The principal of one of the Clicags abtic acnooia Has just published a KnAlr in ..1..S, ere la lr 7 rmunn lr value tio.d Talk. of conditional power as a commercial ussjei. ne points out that large salariesare paid 10 men who have conversation"! rifts, i0d that a yWIg roan will find few linings 1,1 'Bore value than the ability I to express himself fluently and force fully. Incidentally, reports the Chi- lc4go Tribune, the professor seta forth line methods which he has udopted id I teaching his pupils ia tbe public schools to converse. There can be no question that the ability to express ,,ne's thoughts easily ana convincingly ii s valuable accomplishment. It la probable also that to an extent the ability to conversa well may be ac quired, but the able talkers, lika the great poets, are born and not made The "gift of the gnb Is with some men '1' k. LJ ..1. 1 lre children to argue with nud con vince their fellows, and when they grow up 'hey become successful law yers, book agents or confidence oper ators. Mtn uo amount oi sjieciai training can the average loan evei hops to meet them ia a conversatlona1 contest, whether tne subject be tne sale of a book or n gold brick, or the winning of a lawsuit. If in the over- crowded public schools the pupils arc taught the fundameirtnls of correct, not to say elegant, use of the English i language, the niceties of conversation , as a tine art may perhaps be left for i future accjtiirement. A regular army soldier at Fort : Schuyler was lately blown to puces by the explosion of a stick of dynamite which he tried to break in, two. A schoolboy in New York was about tc be tpanked by the janitor, who had been called in by a lady teacher to do the job, when a stick of dynamite which he had surreptitiously obtained was discovered in the lad'a pocket. The spunking was suspended just in time, probably, to prevent the destruction of the schoolma'am, the janitor, the boy and the building. The soldier kne-v. all about dynamite, but the lad did not. It waa recklessness ia ene case aad Ignorance in the other. High ex plosives have their uses, but they are out of place when employe- aa dy namic forces in education. Maggie, a mare belonging to Aaron Tocmn, s merchant oi Reading, re fuses to work more than fain hour a day. Margie ia now 33 vteers of are. II. and i 9itbr wwW occnskuntlly, a local informant, but she remembers the habits of early youth, and hangs ' into the nine-hour schedule. When aha it hitched up in the morning at seven o'clock she will work hard all morn ing. When noon comet, however, Mag gie insists upon going to the atable. At one o'clock the ia ready for the aft ernoon's work, but at Ave o'clock will not go anywhere but to the stable. The New York joker who entered a ten-cent cat at a pet stock show and took a first price, and alto ex hibited "I'uldeka Orphan," a broken down car horse, at the horae ahow, remarks in an interview: "I never kick when the joke it turned on me. I have no patience with people who 'keep a joke up.' A man who will ran a joke around till it ia on its uppers and its tongue bangt out ought to go to bed with his natural brother, the lobster." This humorist hat a con siderable power of expression as well as a turn for hoaxes. A woman in an Illinois town was ao grievously stricken with diseate that she sent each of her seven children for a different doctor, with the result that during the day at least three physiciane responded to her calls. The woman died the following day. At the coroner's inquest held over the body the jury brought in the fol lowing verdict: "We find that the woman came to her death from bowel trouble and a complication of phy sicians." A reporter lately took a census of a mile of Fifth avenue, New York, embracing the homes of many very rich men, and found just 15 children under the age of 12. There was an average of one child to three houses. Then the reporter transferred his at tention to the Eust sido tenement dis trict, where he found in ono flat house 63 children, or more 'than four times the number, found in the whole Fifth avenue mile. The governor of Colorado proposes to appoint two pretty young women ! as colonela on his staff. The propo- j sition is in every way commendable, and it it strange that the eminent fitness of women for such potitions hag not been recognized before. The sou duty of a colonel on a governor's ktaff is to wear gorgeous clothes, and It is obvious that a pretty woman I can do that much better than a fat politician. A Texas legislator was asked to apol- ogite the other day for a statement af- j fecting the house unfavorably. "I weigh 130 pounds," said he, "and own U the ground I stand on and can take care of myself here or outside." The apology was sccepted. Kansas is to revolutionize her treat meat of the insane. Instead of crowd ing the patlenta together into one im mense building, they will be placed ia tottag tt similar to private house. , GOOD HIVE.' FOR BEES. S.ork That fthntjl Bf Done as aa the Ban) Jtllr laaeela lle Iflu l.elr Work. Hives becouicfufit for good manipu lation, and if 4t cleaned up every spring and pu in good order '' lose i a great purt o t lit. ir uscfuim s. Isees carry in largcqyiuntities of propolis or bee glue, MMUtter it over the inside of the hive.-aml over the frames In I such qualities that it almost tflsqflu ifles the fnlne hive for the use it is intended, lees ulso build burr combs around th edge, of the frames, ami about in he inside of the hive; this also blocU good handling. While hives are mad to prevent the building of burr conbs ns much as possible no hives enJrely prevent it. Duriiuf the honey season bees fre quentl' build out some of their combs in Whip they store honey so wide thut laey can scarcely be placed back in th- hives without bruising the coin's and killing bees. These combs sho'ld be trimmed down to the proper thh-iness by shuving off the surface win a sharp knife. The frames should bt cleaned of propolis and burr combs. tl.Js putting the frame in the best s'inpe for good handling during the honey season. W e can clean up the hives nicely by beginning with a clean one and setting the frames with contents, bees mid nil. Into it from another; then this one may be prepared for the next colony, and so on until the entire number of hives are put In good shape and with but one empty hive to start with. This is the importaut work to be done in spring and should be done just after the weather gets warm nnd the bees are beginning work. Transfer ring bees from old hives into new ones, and all tbe work of cutting out and straightening up the combs in the frames should be done at this time. Some who are not well posted become discouraged with combs that have, turned black nnd think them worth less, but by no means is this the rase, for after brood is reared in combs they all turn black, but are not im paired from usefulness. A. H, Duff, in National Rural. HOUSE FOR BANTAMS. A Htm or Two for CooBtrr Bovs Who Desire o On Some of Thaae I klrmlug birds. The boy who owns bantams, or who hat an ambition to own some of these charming little pets, can build a fine little home for them according to the plans illustrated herewith. Get three large grocery or dry goods boxes and HOW TO XRRANQE THE BOXES. place them together, tide by side, as portrayed, first having cut down the two end boxes along the dotted lines. The opening in the center box it cut out for a window of two panes of glass. A little door in the rear admits the bantams. The rooft are put on as shown, being hinged to open, as sug gested by the dotted lines. One side room serves as a roosting room, the other aide room furnishes the laying THE HOUSE COMPLETED. quarters, while the central room is for the scratching quarters. The outside and oenter boxes have openings cut through between them. This little home will accommodate from six to twelve inmates, according to size of boxes. It can be placed under the shade of a tree in summer, and taken into the stable or into a shed in win ter. If the floor it kept well covered with dry chaff, the birds will be very comfortable. Webb Donnell, in Farm and Home. BITS FROM BUZZDOH. Swarming hives should be kept in a cool place. A swurm may be in duced to enter a hot hive, but if it be too hot they are liable to de sert it. Use young larvae for the rearinr of queen bees. Ilees, alwuys select the younger larvae, and upinrists may well follow the, bees in this mat ter, lays Mrs. Ella Hcnson. Sometimes, when bees hnve started combs, ana some eggs arc lunl, nn extremely hot dny will cause them SO desert the hive. This can be I avoided by having the hive in u shaded place, or by erecting a four-1 pole simple shade over it. Bees seldom desert a hire after they have made a large beginning on combs and eggs, or when a frame i of brood is supplied to them. Close students of beea insist that bees never gather honey und pollen on the same trip. Honey-gatherers carry twice ns heavy loads as are gathered by the pollen-gatherers, The reason for this is that the honey is heavier than the pollen, bulk for bulk, and thut the honey is taken into the bee's sack, while the pollen Is carried on the ends of the legs. Rural World. The size of the hives must be set tled by the locality of the apiary. JTo one size of hive will answer per fectly in all places. 4iVt If3f PLAN FOR HOG PASTURE. It, atlj Itrouicfct out ! .- of the lOatrWCtOSS of the Mlnnriula 1 urmcra' luatltulr. The permanent pasture. A, oan be teeded down to June grass, white clover, blue grans, timothy, in fact, almost any grass that will not freeze out. Pasture B is fo,r clover for sum mer grazing, also for winter grazing if wanted and possible. Pasture C is for corn or green corn fodder raising. Just before laving the corn by for the season sow 15 pounds of clover seed to the acre and cultivate it in wjien going through with the corn culti vator the last time, usually not deeper than two to four inches. By this time the ground is generally quite well encM PASTURE C A PASTURE B oc PERMANENT 0 PASTURE O O u PLAN FOR HOG PASTURE, nhaded enough by the corn to hold the necessary nioistnre to Insure good stand of clover, even in a dry season. The next year posture C will be your clover grazing ground, and in pasture It the clover sod will be turned under for corn and seeded down to clover again, as before. Every year chunge the clover on the corn pasture and the corn on the clover pasture. By this continual exchange of grazing ground the pasture aoila will be getting richer every year and growing larger corn and more clover. This la also a good plnre to pick out your aeed corn. Make the feeding floor of cement. : It was stated that it waa thought to be better not to have a roof above the feeding floor, ao as to get all the aunshina on top of it, but that there could be a three-foot tight board fence around the sides oi the floor, to keep off the chilly winds. Fig. D ia a water barrel with an automatic fountain. pBTOTWf CTjX comfortable alaeruag QjUrrrd with plenty of tight, sun light being the best disinfectant. On a cold winter day you will frequently see the hog go out to grace on a clovei field if he can get at It . If each pasture contains IS acres the plan outlined will be sufficient for 150 to 17S swine. Arthur Seebach, in Breeder's Ca ret fe. THE BALANCED RATION. Those Who oaaidrr Its Kilitrart Aro Tors- Mark BUatakeo. To lie a successful dairyman a man must know a good deal about the ef fect on the animal system of the ra tion he feeda. A one-sided ration it sure to work injury to the animal at some time of its career. Unbal anced rations are frequently the cause of dyspepsia in animuls at well as man. An opinion seems to prevail that an animal has a stomach and di gestive system so much superior tc that of man that any kind of food can be consumed without had effects All investigations show that this ii not the ease. A well-balanced ration i.s doubtless the most healthful ra tion. The rations are over-balanced according to the kind of food that is most abundant hi each neighbor hood. In the corn belt the feeding of corn to cows becomes often al most a vice, with the result that the dairy qualities in the cows are elim inated by the strengthening of the beef-producing powers. In sections of the country where timothy is ex tensively grown the animals are fed on this so exclusively that indiges tion often results. In regions where clover it the cheapett food the amount fed it to large as to result in frequent losset from bloat. A combination of foods to make a bal anced ration ia the thing to be de sired, nnd this cannot be done un less the cow owner puts tome thought and investigation into the subject. Farmers' Heview. NOTES FOR SHEEPMEN. Stick to your breed. The conditions for a healthier wool trade are more favorable. Less crossing and better blood lint breeding would be a blessed gooc thing for the country. More sheep will be imported thi year than ever before, particularly of the very high class variety. Each succeeding week shows sign?, of an increasing wool trade und thi outlook is more promising. At the rate sheep-shearing plant? are being put up in the west it look) like un early abandonment of the ali hand-shearing process altogether. Advices from abroad reveal a very unsatisfactory condition prevailing in the woolen manufacturing centers many of the factories producing only a very small percentage of their fuli capacity. The London wool auction sales now in progress are not at all satisfac tory. Merinos barely commanding s price equal to the closing values ol the last series, and all cross-bredf have declined from flee- to six pel cent. American Sheep Breeder. SHAKING PALSY. A Disease IVcullnr tu Old Ave Tat SrltloM Cured Hal Ma Be a keited, Shaking palsy, or paralysis agirons, as it is called by physicians, iu nerv ous uiTVetion in which thtrr Ii a weak ness, aUnost amounting to actual paralysis at times, combined ovitfa a con si.u.t and ttnooatroUable Jerkli g of the muscles, says Youth's Companion. The affection is classed among the disease of old age, but is not very rare in younger persons, and may occur even in children. As a rule it begins gradually, the Brit thing noticed being an unsteadiness of the hands, or per haps a trembling movement of only ant finger, generally the thumb. With this there may be moderate puin, which in supposed to be rheumatic. The trembling movement is often in termittent, at first coming and going without apparent cause; but later it becomes permanent and extends to other parte, finally Invoh log both arms and legs. Less frequently the neck mus cles participate In the movements, the head then nodding, turning or moving from side to side. The muscles of the face and the ton gun may n'.so be im plicated. In conjunction with the trembling the muscles are weak, and may be al most Incapable of voluntary move ments, and the patient feels tired and longs for the constant shaking to cease. The trembling docs cease during sleep, and it is also less- marked when one exerutes volutary movements. The onset of the affewon, although commonly gradual, as v.' have said, is in some cases very sudden, following tome great mental or physical shock. In later stages of the disease the muscles of the body become more or lest stiffened, the back is bent, the head is inclined forward, and the vari ous segments of the arms nnd legs are slightly flexed one on the other. The rigidity of the muscles of the face glvet a fixed expression of sadness, of indifference, or it may be of bad temper. There is a peculiar gait, some thing like that of a drunken man, who has to walk very fast, or even run, to overcome his tendency to fall forward Shaking palsy ia seldom oured, bu it dees not always get worse, and ma, continue for years wthout spparea change one way or tbe other. The general condition of the patient is usu ally below par, and the chief indication of treatment is, therefore, to improve the nutrition by tonics and a generous diet. Borne relief to the constant and fatiguing tremor msy be obtained by the patient's making alow voluntary movements, or by massage. PRESENT WAS TOO FAST. V tors- TolS ao Aitoraer br His Colorosl Barker Who Hs4 Imi YletlssJso. Tie glad yo' csme In, oahI ce'taf n ly it, fo' I wish V atk yo' fo' a little in fo'matioa about th' law." The colored barber In the McGraw building pushed the head of Attorney William E. Thompson back to the head rest of the chair, tayt the Detroit Jour nal, and then went on : "Yo' tee, sah, it was thle way: Ts rrthe' day a man comet in yeah, sah, an' he tayt t'me, says he: 'Mittah lia'bah, does yo' want C mek yo' honey gal a Crisrimus present?' I aatchelly says 'at I tholy does, so he putt 'set hand in hit pocket an' pulls out a lady's w-atcb that appeaVd t' be a ve'y swell thisg, tah, ve'y swell, Indeed, sah. "I says: 'Mittah Man, wha' yo' want fo' 'at watch?" He sold 'at he vraated eight dolla't. Then we ba'gained book an' fo'th, an' finally he taid 'at I could have 'at watch fo' fou' dolla't an' a half, an' I paid him th' money. I put 'at watch in my pocket an' I reckoned 'at it would bring great joy t' my honey gaU Th' next day I looked atth' watch t' tee what tme it was and shu's yo' live, itwat two hours faste' than th' city hall clock, an' two an' a half faste' than th guv'ment clock. I set 'at watch again an' th' next mo'ning at nine o'clock my watch was half-past fou'. "Th' day befo'e yeste'day 'at man came into th' shop jet' as pleasant as could be. He said: 'Hello, (iawge, how't th' watch?' Natchelly 1 was mad at him, but he soon began t' ex planation it an' finally he said: '(iawge, old boy, youse been monkey in' with th hat' tpring of 'at watch. Neve, mou key with th' hai' spring,' said he. Then he zamines 't watch again an' he said' 'Gawgc, I'll take th' watch t' my jewels' aa' he will fix it up all right, but, re membuh, yo' mustn't monkey with th hai spring.' "He took th' watch nwny with him an' 'at is th' lust I have seen of 'at man or my watch or my fou' dolla's. An' what I would like t' know is, can't 1 have at' man 'rested f'r la'ceny from th' pusson Improved I :nl In peri Oysters. The addition of chopped celery and a white sauce makes of escalloped oysters a rich and substantial dish. The sauce is made with a cupful of milk, a heaping tenspoonful of but ter, one cupful of oyster liquor and one tablespKinful of flour. Brown a small cupful of bread crumlm in a very little butter, or, if preferred, rolled cracker crumbs may be used without browning. 1'ut a layer of oystera in the bottom of the baking dish, season lightly with salt and scatter over a little of the chopped celery before adding some of the white sauce. Itepeat this order till a quart of oysters and all of the sauce and celery have been used. Cover the top with a thick layer of bread crumbs and bake for not more than IS minutes. Detroit Free-Press. Cucumber Jellies. Make a small quantity of strong lemon jelly, using but little sugsr, sdd to it the pulp of one grated cucum ber -and set in Ash-shaped molds. Good Housekeeping. What Is an Amerind? A C.ertnd? An triad? A Swind? A Spanind? A . . i'olind'.' These are lew ori far not words from Oor I liur uoiiM-nse verse. They are possible additions to the American language. The first is al reaily recognired by certain scientific gentlemen in Washington. It is a word eianufactured from the words Ameri can and Indian, and has been adopted by many ethnologists as a convenient abbreviation of the phrase Americas , Indian. In this age of popularized SCtSnOe, observes the Chicago Pott, the new word may be taken promptly into the 0OBUUOB speech. More than that, it will at once suggest analogies. The politician of the future will not apeak of the (ierman-Amerienn, but of the Qerlnd, In like manner, the Irish American will be called Irind, the Swedish-American a Bwind, the Span i lah-American a Spanind, the Polish Ameriaan a I'olind. and to through the multitudinous variety of hyphenated Americans. The purist will protest, of course, but the busy majority will find in the new words the decisive virtue oi brevity. To the s rioiis-miuded they will express that gradual process by w hich the foreignborn citizen it taken up into the heterogeneous mass now called the American people. A steamship having left Chicago s few days ago for Europe by way of the lakei and the St. A Mississippi Ship Lawrence river, a Channel. Chicago paper re marks that there should he another ship channel to the Atlantic by canal connecting with vhe Mississippi. That such a route will be opened before many decades roll by may be regarded as certain. Sometimes it is argued that the difflcultres In deepening the Mississippi to the sea arc too great to be overcome, Engineers do not talk in thnt strain. The English are radi cally improving the Nile by tUuis and the removal of obstructions. They have recently cut channels through the "sudd," or floating vegntaliou, that obstructs the I'pper Nile, forcing it down stream for a distance of S50 miles. An open chnnuel, from 100 to 400 feet wide, and M feet deep, is tbe result along that stretch, and the lime required for the transportation of supplies has been reduced from 12 mouths to six weeks. A ship channel in the 'Mississippi is merely a matter of money in a reasonable amount. En gineering science SjriU do the reet. An incident which shows that love knowa no language, or rather needs none, occurred recently in New Jersey! Robert Bingham, 63 years old, who can speak no other but the English tongue, waa married by Juttice Kauffman in Camden the other day to Helena Lu tousky, 14 years old, who could tslk only in the Polish language. "How in the world did you make known that you loved each other and desired toget married?" asked the justioe. "The only thing left for me to do is to marry you in both languages. Fortunately 1 can speak Polish." All of the questions concerning the marriage were an swered iu Knglish by Mr. Ilingham, and were then repeated in the Polish lan guage and answered by the young woman. When pessimistic folk mount one of their favorite hobbies and rnnt nbout the decay of the home and the home instinct, nnd the scarcity of women with the feeling of motherli nesa in their hearts, says the Loston Transcript, there should always be at hand some one to deny their statements and back up the denial with the fact that in the last three years 0!) baby waifs, charges of the city of New York, picked up in streets and byways, have been taken into good homes, and many of them legal ly adopted. An old negro named Kphrnim, hav ing been sworn on the jury in a mur der trial in one of the southern states, for Homo time stubbornly resisted u verdict of guilty for no other appar ent reason than his strong aversion te capital punishment in general. Fiual ly the foreman explained to him that it wus u quest ion either of hanging the prisoner or hanging the jury, and that it all depended on him. M,Fo' ;awi sub," replied Uncle Kphraim, "on item reasonments de pris'ner am sho' guilty." The humorous and unusual experi ences in the life of a metropolitan clergyman are told by Rev, David ii. Steele, of New York city, in the Ladies' Home Journal. Mr. Steels declares that the prospective bride is always nervous until the time for the mar riage ceremony, when she i.s calm and collected. The groom is exactly the re verse: always cool until he comes to face the clergyman, when his nerves invariably give way. Twenty-four of the leading bankers, professional men and merchants of Itichland, Mo., entered into a covenant to parade on May 1 in shirt waists, marching through the principal streets. At night t hey gave an enter tainment and supper to introduce the thirt waist as a substitute for the "spike-tail" and tuxedo. Gravestones and monuments are be ing made of the marble saved from the Stewart mansion. Fifth avenue and Thirty-fourth street, tew York, which is being demolished to make way for the "march up town." MOONSHINER TO BE AN ACTOR. OlS lllllr Trice Diniril to Biva llr allslltf l'rrf urmaaee la Melo drama. Old Billy Pritta, for yen king of the moonshine gang operating in Somerset and Fayette counties, Pennsylvania, is the latest star to flush upon the histri onic firmament. After living for 40 years as en outlaw with a price on his Scad, Pritts was run down and cap tured by revenue offleert lsrt August, Aided by his two sons he stood siege for nearly a day and was wounded in he leg before he surrendered, says a southern exchange. Pritts was taken to Unlontown, where he was held for trial in the I'nitei! States district court. His pa triarchal appearance so Isprsased sev eral of the town's business men that they went on hi ball bond. He was at Unlontown whin he first kiw a play He St great I Impri ssf d. The pro, uc t4un was one of the melodramatic typt and showed life in the U'lldt of the'J'en- nessee mountains, battle with n oon shiners was one of the features of the play. It was at the height of the battle that Pritts laid the foundation for his stage career. The play -acting moonshiners were being slowly overwhelmed by the revenue officer! when Pritts, with the experience of an old campaigner, saw an opi ning. Leaping from hia scat he yelled : "Look out, boys! They're com In' up behind! Hive it to 'em back through the brush !" Pi itts made the hit of the evening. A Pittsburgh theatrical man who was in the audience hunted up tha old moon shiner after the performance and made him an offer. He explained the nature of stage work, and offered him more money each week than the old mnn had ever seen in a bunch in his Life. Pritta was delighted. "I guess," he snid, sorrowfully. "I can't ever go back to my 'stillin' npin, an' I reckon the money will come in handy. What'll I have' to do?" "Do?" responded the theatrical man. "why, just what you've always been doing. Y'ou'll be my leading man. I'll get up a play and have you make whisky on the stage. There'll be bat tle with revenue offleert, and you'll save the heroine's life and he pardoned and live happy ever after." "But," mid Lilly, with a grin, "I don't think I'll be pardoned. They caught me dead and I guess I'm in for it." "Oh, but the play will come after."' taid the theatrical man. "After you've served your time, you know." "I can't understand," Billy wont on. "They tell me it is agin the law to make whitky. That's what I'm arrested for Wouldn't it be agin the law to make it on the stage as well as any other place? The If I'm ui-flght ui-cffle;rs cverj night I guest I'd be in jail for tbe rest of my natural." After the make-believe features ol the business were explained Britta agreed to sign a contract. "I've got a still up In the mountain that it just the thing," he raid. "Good for 10 gallon any day. I'll have 'er brought down so you can look at 'er." Thus the new theatrical star was dle covered. Pritts will be put on the stage as soon as- be is out of his present troubles. ELECTION EPISODES. sssutlnii larldruts of (lie Recent Po litical Contests In Knot land. At a place called Heccles, during the recent elections, Miys Youth's Com panion, a voter wiih observed going to the polls in a donkey-cart. The donkey was profusely decorated with the radical colors, while tho voter wore a tory rosette. Challenged as to this teeming Inconsistency, ho cheer ily replied: "Oh, I'm going to vote for P , the conservative candidate; my donkey's for S (the radical); but then, he's an ass." Kingston-on-Thames was contested by Mr. Bkewes-Cox ill the conserva tive interest. !li.s opponent was a Mr. Purt. The radical ugent placard ed the town with : "Ex-Skewes-Cox and voto for Burt." Nevertheless, in spite of this artful Invitation the tory nominee was re turned with a very respectable ma jority. The member returned for South Ox fordshire. Mr. (lodge, was a local msn. and he was opposed by Mr. Sam uels In the radical interest. The fact of Mr. Hodge's residence In the di vision naturally ffuve him nn advan tage, and this wa thought to be dis counted by the radicals in the follow Ing way, Thousands of placards were distributed, bearing the words: "Mr. Samuels if elected will live here." Unhappily the bill-posters employed by Mr. Samuels' agent were destitute of n sense of humor, or else they were secretly of conservative proclivities, for a great, many of 1he announce ments found their way to the walls of pigsties and ramshackle buildings. In nnd Out. Ida Ever since Harry asked for your Sand he has been drinkinj heavily. Aren't you worried about his outcome ? May Y'es; but I'm moro Tried about his income. Chicago i'aily News. I'll 1 1 , , -1 i i, - I'npn. What Joy ime Utile bnhy brlnps! When he his nlKhtly squall begins I hug him to my hreast and bless My lucky stars he Isn't twins. Catholic Standard and Times. Keep Your Bowels Strong. Constipation or diarrhoea when your bowels are out of order. Cas carets Candy Cathartic will make them act naturally. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold ia bulk. All druggists, ioc. I''1 J kafeafi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers