KAILKOAP TIME TABLES. FISS'A K. K. EAST. WEST 7.13 A. M. A. M. 1U.17 " 1-2 15 IV M. •2.21 P. M. 4 ® «.UH " 7.al SUNDAYS. 10.17 A. M. I" M. t>. Li. a w. k.;k. EAST. WKNT. A. M. }■ )\- 10.i» " ''- 1 ? •• M. 2.H r. M. ' ' aio " "i- 10 SUNDAYS 0.58 A.M. 12.17 I' M 0.10 P. M. s ,l) I'HILA. A KEAIIING K. K. NOKTH. SOUTH. 782 A.M. 11.2& A. M. 4.00 I*. M.«."5 »'■ M. a LOOM STRKKT. 7.H1 A. M. H.Zi A. M. 4.02 P. M. ti lM I'. M. pK J. kWEINI'UHI, SURGEON DENTIST, Ornoinn MILL ST., Opposite the Host • (tllce. Operative and Mechanical Hentistry Carefully pei loriueil, Teeth positively extracted without pain,with Ous, Kthßiaful Chlorotorar Treat, tug and Filling teethaSoecialtv. n. H%> i. WKNT, ATTORNEV-AT-LA W, Office over Paules' 1 >rug Store MONTGOMERY Bl'lLlilNd, t*L SMUT - HANVIIX.E. PA J. J. BROWN, THE EYE A SPECIALTY Eyes tested, treated, fitted with glass es aqd artificial eyes supplied. afl Market Street, Hloomsburg, I'a. Hours —10 a. in.to "> p. m. Telephone 1436. In a paper read before the lowa state farmers' Institute Mr. A. Lati mer Wilson said: I say unhesitatingly that the draft horse Is the best and most profitable horse for the farmer to raise. I say wo, first, because my experience and ob servation have proved that a larger percentage of draft horses raised la marketable than of other breeds. I am often asked which Is the safest |ud be6t draft breed to mate with your mares. I answer: Each of the recognized draft breeds has Its re spective merits. While I am a great admirer of the Percheron horse, espe cially to raise in this great agricultural state, I am forced to believe that the Shire horse Is the best and safest sire In view of the great foreign demand that has grown up in the past few years for th# heavy draft horse. When in Chicago recently, I was told by a commission man that out of the 21 foreign buyers there at that time 10 of them were buying for the English markets. Certainly there is a great future for the breeder of first class draft horses. In selecting your mares to breed be careful you do not get them too fine or light boned, but rather on the coarser and more qpen order. Mate them with heavy boned, good quality and stylish sires, and you will reap the best results. This Is my theory, and it has given me the best results. Al ways looking out for the bone in a draft horse, we can usually put on the rest, but we cannot feed on bone. It Is a fact that as long as a Shire horse feeds and gains pounds he gains dol lars. It is not so with many of the other draft breeds. Many of the draft breeds do not have the bone and feath er togo Into our best feeding stables to be finished out as well as my good friend Mr. McGregor of Tingley does It. Mr. McGregor is unquestionably the best feeder in our great state. You will find In his barns at this writing that the Shire blood predominates in nine out of ten of his horses. The Bent A»re Fop Siren. A turf Journal publishes about four columns of figures and facts bearing on the question of young or old sires, and the conclusion is that some horses have sired their great ones while young and some got no good ones till late in life. In other words, there is no law that will apply in this matter. The average breeder need not pay much at tention to the age of the stallion pro vided he Is a vigorous horse. A young horse that is vigorous, that has a good constitution, is far less desirable than an old one that Is still lusty and rea sonably sure. Avoid extremes, and es pecially avoid delicate, dainty and rat tle headed sires. A stallion full of life and ready for his meals under all cir cumstances Is the kind. Site In Hoi-am. The man who breeds horses on the farin must avoid the competition of the ranchman, and he must do it by the excellence of his products, says National Stockman. Size Is one of the Important points of a high selling horse nowadays. Quality counts for more than it ever did, but a small horse of good quality will not sell like a good sized one of the same quality. No breeder should sacrifice style and soundness for size, nor Is it necessary to do so. There are good big horses of the various types of classes to be bad. Kye may be used with good results for autumn pasturing of sheep, says C. P. Curtlss of the lowa experiment sta tion. I would suggest, however, that one-half the land be sowed to rape and the balance to sorghum. These crops will produce much inore feed per acre than rye and they will come on much quicker. The sorghum and rape may be put In as soon as the ground can be prepared after the present season's crop of rye Is taken off. When pastur ing these crops, the sheep should have the run of a blue grass pasture at the same time, as there will be less danger of bloat If the sheep are not confined to the succulent crops exclusively. Then I would suggest as a means of securing rye for fall feed that the seed be gown la a cornfield convenient for pasturing Immediately after the last cultivation. It may be sown by hand, and a good deal of It will catch without covering. A better crop will bo Insured, however, by the uso of a narrow harrow that will pass between the rows. We have Bown rye at the experiment station at Ames as early as August and as late as Oct. 15, and produced good crops. Rape ma Calf Paature. ' Rape makes a very satisfactory calf pasture. Like clover and some other crops, there Is danger of bloating; con sequently the animals must be put on gradually and kept off whenever dew ia on. This plant is not appreciated in many sectloife of the country. It is one of the very best for soiling and for jmsture purposes. Th<» farmer who raises and fattens mature steers has to furnish pasture for his cows, the yearlings, that 2-year- j old and often for the 3-year-old steers, 1 says H. M. Cottrell of the Kansas ex- 1 pertinent station. He waits three years ' from the time a ealf is born until he realizes on the investment, and only one fourth of his herd are cows produc- | Ing calves. If the farmer will produce "baby beef," he can fill his pasture to j the full limit with cows producing calves, and lie will realize on the calvea 12 months from the date of their birth. The farmer's gain will produce from 50 j to 100 per cent more pounds of "baby j beef" than it will of beef from a ma- | ture steer, and for the past three years the "baby beef" animal lias sold for as high prices per hundred as has the ; average steer. In producing "baby beef" the farmer ("an market his heifer calves at the ] same price as liis steers and will usual- ! ly get more for the 12-montli-old heifer J than lie would for the same animal if | kept until maturity. Experiments made at the Kansas ex- j periment station show that the scrub cows may be bought at ordinary prices and if selected with dairy forms will produce from SSO to $75 worth of milk per year per cow at creamery prices. Our calves fed creamery skimmilk un til weaning made the greatest gains in the feeding lots and sold at S4O to $45 per head. This shows that a gross In come of from si»o to $l2O per cow can be made by the dairyman who will push both cow and calf. The farmer who produces "baby bee!" should raise alfalfa and feed al falfa hay to both cow and calf every day In the year. Cowpea, soy bean, field pea and red clover hays may be used to give variety, and this means that the farmer will grow leguminous crops largely, and these will continual ly improve his fields. The calves used in this experiment were "common" bred ones, and they made good gains. The farmer whose business is producing "baby beef" should use the best type of bull that ha can secure—short legged, thick meated, blocky and quick maturing. A few farmers who are doing this are pro ducing year old calves that averaga 1,000 pounds each. This means SSO and upward per head for every steer and heifer. Steer* Fattened on Alfalfa. An Oregon stock raiser gives his ex perience In Breeder's Gazette of fatten ing steers on alfalfa hay alone. He says: I began feeding 50 head of steers Oct. 12 last which I bought by weight, the average being 017 pounds. In feed ing I always make It a practice to keep salt in the troughs. This year I used a eondFtiou powder, mixing eight pounds of it to 100 pounds of salt. I sold and weighed the 50 steers Feb. 28, their average weight being 1,240 pounds, making a net gain of 323 pounds, which is a third more gain than In previous years. Ration For Steera. The amount of alfalfa hay in addition to maintenance required for a pound of gain will depend on the amount fed or the quantity that the animal will eat and assimilate over and above that re quired for maintenance, says Luther Foster of the Wyoming experiment sta tion. Alfalfa alone does not make a well balanced ration for growing steers. It has too much digestible protein in proportion to the other nutrients. For best results It should l>e fed with some concentrate, such as corn, very ilch in nitrogen free extract. When a horse is afflicted with poll evil, the lump should be lanced, and if any pus is in It cut It so that It will drain out thoroughly, and inject a little peroxide of hydrogen Into the cavity ' where the pus is as long as It forms, then inject a little of the following: Formaldehyde one dram, bichloride of mercury one dram, dissolved In two ounces of alcohol and one quart of wa ter. Use this three times a day after washing well with water and soap. For Contracted Hoofs. When a horse's feet are contracting and pressing on the soft structures of the foot, pare the feet so that the frog extends a quarter of an Inch or so be low the level of the wall at the heel, and if much contracted rasp the walls over the quarters thin and thin the sole till it yields to pressure, especially along the frog, and let him go barefooted. In a month or six weeks he will get over the tenderness. When IIoK" Are Sick. Whenever a hog seems to be sick, it should be separated from the well ones and a rigid examination made to find the cause. Then the cause should be re moved. In case of infectious disease this process should be reversed and the well ones removed. Weak Kyea In Horaea. Keep a dark shade over the eyes dur ing tho daylight, bathe the eyes twice a day well In hot water and put a few drops of the following lotion In the eyes after the bathing with a camel's hair brush: Four grains of sulphate of zinc, four grains of morphine, ten grains of cocaine and one ounce of water. mark Tontcnr In Cattle. Black tongue is one of the forms of anthrax. The tongue turns black, and the animal dies in a few hours. It is contagious and infectious and is incura tJle, and all carcasses should be burned. If it appears in a herd of stock, the well ones should be vaccinated with anthrax vaccine and not blackleg vac cine. Sentiment >'ot In Hl* Line. They hail wandered into the conserva tory. The music catne to them in faint rhythmic throbs. "I have had many men at my feet," she was saying carelessly, "but In vain. None of them met my requirements," "Have you tried corn plasters?" he asked. "I have known them to do the work when the most skillful ehiroyodista have failed."—Stray Stories. How to Keep Cot Plonem. A Japanese plan by which cut flow ers may be made to last an abnormally long time is to burn the ends of the stems with a piece of wood—not with a match, be it observed, for the sul phur would be injurious to the flowers. How to Stiffen Laeea. To stiffen laces use corn Hour In pref erence to ordinary starch. It makes them firm and does not detract from their lacy appearance. What A Tale It Tells. If that mirror of yours shows a wretched, sallow complexion, a jaun diced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin, it's liver trouble, but Dr. King's New Life Pill regulate the liver, purify the blood, give clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion. (July 25c at i'aiilea e "island continent." The device Is thus described: "A block of wood is screw." 1 onto j each horn and a v !•• » stretched l. :n ] block to block and nose rln?. as shown. So long as there Is no pressure on the wires between the rlQg aud the horns the nose riug in simply held upward without any discomfort to the animal. Should the bull'rush fOB TAMINO BULLS. any other animal or attempt to get through any fence the pressure pulls the nose ring upward, causing consid erable pain. It requires very few ex periences to teach the animal that any misbehavior oil his part is attended by suffering to himself. One prominent breeder says even the fiercest of bulls is quickly tamed by this device. In place of the blocks on the horns the lat ter are sometimes bored through near the point and the wires secured. The | blocks may also be put on In different ways, the object being to bring the ! wires from the horns to the nose away i from the head and face." With our present knowledge of the benefits derived from the clover crop it is difficult to see how an ordinary farmer can successfully carry on farm- j ing for a long series of years without growing clover. He needs clover to enable him to maintain the fertility of the soil, and he needs it also for all kinds of stock, for there are certain | elements In It that are absolutely nec- ! essary to the growth of the young ant- ; mal; also for the maintenance of the ! mature animal and the production of j milk, butter and cheese, says a Wis consin correspondent of Prairie Farm er. It has been proved that clover hay, well saved, Is the best feed and the most valuable crop that can be grown on the farm. There Is not an animal raised on the farm but that will eat good clover hay In preference to any other rough feed. Even the swine and poultry relish a feed of It occasionally. Another large Item to the credit of the clover crop Is the manure made while feeding It, which, if returned to the soil in a proper manner, will still fur ther increase the fertility of the ground, for that which makes the best and rich est feed will also make the best and richest manure. The clover crop also adds to the fertility of the field by ap propriating nitrogen from the air and by sending down Its long tap roots Into the soil and bringing up the elements of fertility to the surface, where they can be used by the ordinary farm j crops which do not send their roots as deeply. Clover roots also pulverize and make jnirous the soil to a great depth. Increasing its capacity to take up and hold water in times of abun dant rainfall and enabling It to give back this water In times of drought by capillary action for the use of plants. Alfalfa For Horaea. Concerning the action of alfalfa hay on horses a Kansas farmer says In Breeder's Gazette: For more than 15 years 1 have had experience in raising horses from birth to sale, from youth to age, on alfalfa pasture aud hay, ex cept maybe giving theui some variety in winter, consisting of corn fodder and straw. All animals and man like a variety in diet. I feed no grain ex cept to horses in harness, and my horses are noted for their size, strength ami beauty. I sold two Percheron colts In March, 3 and 4 years old, weighing 1,700 and 1,800 pound.", that did not know the taste of grain. I have wintered horses from the city, as many as 25 at times, exclusively on al falfa to the perfect satisfaction of the owners. I have never noticed nor known any Injurious effect from well cured, good hay cut at first bloom. Pointer For Goat Herderi. South Africa was the chief source of supply for mohair, having more Angora goats than any other country. It Is now stated that the Boer war has re duced the Industry fully one-half and that a continuation of the war will nearly destroy it altogether. As there Is a heavy export duty on Turkish mo hair American manufacturers will have to look for supplies nearer home. This wind ought to produce favorable weather for our southwestern goat raisers. Yellow Verana White Cartu Chemical analysis does not show that there is any constant difference be tween white corn and yellow corn as to nutrients, says Professor W. A. Henry. It Is doubtless true that some varieties of yellow corn are better or more nutritious than some varieties of white corn, but these differences.are not inherent because of color. Can't Call It Home. Towne — That's Perkins. Looks like a tramp, doesn't he? Well, he's quite Wealthy, I understand. Browne —I know him very well. Why, he hasn't a place, really, that he can call a home. Towne —Oh, you're mistaken there. Browne —No; I'm not. lie's an Eng lishman, and lie invariably calls it * 'ome."—Catholic Standard and Times. Story Tolil Ity ttie llonea. "He was probably a man of means, with a large family of daughters,"the irreverent bystander commented as the skeleton was brought to view after having reposed for ages In the vault, "Why do you think so?" asked one of the scientific persons present. "Observe the skeleton." he replied. "See how much longer one of his legs was than the other"- Chicago Tribune. To Save~Her~iUhild. From frightful disfigurement. Mrs. Nannie (lalleger, of La. - drug sotre. RED POLL CATTLE. Character In tica U hlcli DlatlnKUtffc Dreed, In a general way the Red Polls close ly resemble Devons, except they are larger and mature quicker, says J. Mc- I.aiu Smith in P.reeders' Cassette. There are the same get; ' form, except the head; the same .. the same muscu lar habit and • grained flesh, the Fame active. ' u'dy disposition and much the sa ■ stylo. lied Polled breed ers would - their cows are better milkers, bur this doubtless would de | peiul much 011 yie selections. a rule. Ked Polls when fat should be like Devons, round rather than j square. The fat should be very evenly distributed and should not show In bun< hes. Like the Devons also, some strains are inclined to be high at the tail head. This Is doubtless an old characteristic in both breeds, but is pretty well bred out in the best specl- I mens. It probably does not detract from real utility, either for milk or beef, but it is not attractive, and I should not care to use a bull of that I style. in weight the Red Polls considerably ! exceed the Devons in steers under 3 : years old and nearly equal any of the strictly beef breeds. The heaviest bull at tin; last Chicago show was a Red I ; Poll, and the heaviest steer under 3 I years old at the last Loudon show was I of the same breed. With all this the breed Is as hardy I and as healthy as the Devon, and that | is saying they are as hardy as cattle can be. They are very free from any ! hereditary weakness or tendency to dls i ease, and the calves are nearly always | strong and lively. A very important characteristic to those who milk their | cows and feed the calves is the readi ness with which the latter take to the pail. They are very easily weaned and thrive on that way of feeding. Investigations prove that Angora ; goats are not only classed among the j most useful of the domestic animals : and have been so classed for thousands j of years, but their usefulness is manl- | fested in various ways. The fleece, call- j ed "mohair," furnishes some of the j finest fabrics among ladies' goods and is used in various other manufactures. Their habit of browsing enables the farmers in a wooded locality to use tlietn to help in subjugating the forest. Their flesh is exceedingly delicate and nutritious. The milk, though not so abundant as with the milk breed of goats, is richer than cow's milk. Their tanned skins, though inferior in quality to the skins of common goat, are used for leather. Their pelts make the neat est of rugs and robes, and they are ex cellent pets for children. A few of them in a flock of sheep are a protection from wolves and dogs, and their ma nure is noticeably helpful to the grass which follows them after they have cleaned away the underbrush. Meat of Angora*. The Angora goat, and in the same measure the different breeds of short haired goats, do not pile much fat on their meat. They are not heavy, their Im. nes are small, their joints small, fla vor agreeable and tasty and the ap pearance of the meat attractive. It is well known that thousands of goats are , annually shipped to market, bought and slaughtered by the big packers, but it comes out as mutton. It eminently ; suits many American housewives, for it just meets their demands. Whether it would do so well if she knew just ex- I actly what she was being handed 1 across the counter is another story. tiont Notes. Don't believe the man who tells you I that goats are imniunes regarding dis ease and vermin. Don't be afraid to Invest the price of ten does, if necessary, in a good buck, • at least a yearling past, and after get -1 ting your new buck don't expect him to • rough it through in a new climate and : then shear a heavy fleece. • ; Don't breed your does to a kid buck I just because he is cheap. Bent For u flank Ilarn. 1 Joseph F. Wing, replying to a corre . spon.lent of Breeder's Gazette, who asked for a diagram of one bent of a K 4 ; ' -| p" , BANK BARN BENT. 112 barn to lie set against a bank, the 1 building to be 24 feet high and 20 feet wide, objected that the building Is too narrow for true economy and should be widened unless the dimensions are unavoidable. The frame will be the wing joist frame, with a curb roof, made self supporting. The rafter* should be 2 by G, and at the joint A there will be a piece of 1 by 12 solidly nailed on each side of the rafter. The collar beam at the upper end will also be a help to hold all solid. The car penters may object to this roof. Tell them that it is old and tried and prov ed and amply strong to hold any loads that will be put on it by use of horse fork or by any ordinary snowfall. Never set a barn against a bank the full height of the lower story. Rather set it away far enough to make two low walls, connecting the driveway to the building by a short bridge. (■reek Meet* tireek. "What you think my husband does when my mother conies to see us?" e "1 never guess." e "lie writes for his mother to conic too." r —Chicago Record. '• A S(nm|irr I'or the M. 11. 8 Mai.l (to absent minded invalid) —The 1, doctor is here, -il". [. Absent minded Invalid—' Well, just you tell him 1 am not able to see any out to ddy.—Tit-Bits. I lie Old llahlt. [• Miss Timn.id's bought a folding bed lluilt on the latrst plan; She b'to it down at night, and thea Look* under for a man. Philadelphia PrMa They Struck It Rich. It was a grand thing for this com munity that such an enterprising firm as I'anles r King's New Discovery for Con sumption the wonderful remedy that has startled the world by its marvellous cures. The furor of enthusiasm over it has boomed their business, as the de mand for it is immense. They give free trial bottles to sufferers, and pos itively guarantee to cure Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma. Croup, and all Throat and Lung Troubles. A trial proves its merit. Price alio and SI.OO rREE MAIL DELIVERY. Will tiive I |m* I iih |<> (.00 <1 Hufid* <'lll4* lit. Now that tin: post office department has announced that tin- continuance of free delivery of the mails in rural dis tricts depends upon the maintenance of good roads the question ot the keep ing up of the roads is of more Impor tance than ever, says the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Free mail delivery has been of areat henetit wherever it lias been tried. It means a saving of time and money to the people. It is the use of well organ ized effort for the desultory and waste ful method of each man going for his own mail. In many cases It may save individuals of families much money and suffering. There are plenty of Instances where (lie prompt delivery of 11 letter was a matter of life or death. When it is understood that those sec tions that maintain good roads have free delivery, while those that allow the roads to become impassable are cut off from its benefits, it can hardly be doubted that we shall see a great im provement in roadmaklng. Country people do not like to pay for something which they do not get. GOOD ROADS PAY. RennltM of Highway Improvement In North Carolina. The industrial commission at a recent session at Washington took up the sub ject of good roads. Most of the time was devoted to a paper read by 1). I'. Hutchinson of Charlotte, N. C. llis statement, however, was confined al most exclusively to the roads in North Carolina. The movement for a road improvement in his state, he said, had started in the towns and had been ad vocated and supported very strongly by the residents of municipalities. The citizens of his city, Charlotte, submit ted to a road tax in addition to their town taxes, and the money raised this way made it possible to build the first macadamized road in Michlenberg county. The roads, Mr. Hutchinson said, were worked by convicts. One effect of im proved country roads, he said, was to increase the value of suburban prop erty. Farming lands on macadam roads within two to ten miles of town, he said, have increased from 50 to 100 |er cent in value in the last ten years. flow to MnUe Puree of Siilnnoli. Press half a cupful of boiled spinach through a colander. Add a teaspoon ful of onion juice: beat the yolk of an egg light and stir into three glares of milk. Add the spinach and let it come to ti e l.i ;!:;i •» point. This soup is not onh 10i..! but tonic, both spinach and yolk of e;g 1 ontaiuing iron in its most available 1011 a. For this reason spin flcli i» (,:,!• of the most valuable of veeetabh s._ \ rougher Hail. "Excuse i;..\" said the citizen of the plains, "but didn't we ride you out of this to\.:i i.:i a rail some ten years ago?" "Believe you did," responded the fearb ss ban. former. "Well. look out this time." "Oh. I a 1.1 used to traveling by rail." "Tl.at may be, stranger, but we only bave barb v."iro fences out here now." —Philadelphia Record. SEVEN DEVELOPED GOLD MINES. 60 ACRES OF GOLD ORE. THE ARENA Gold Mining & Milling Company CRIPPLE CREEK, COLORADO. This Properly is Estimated to be now Worth More than SIO,OOO per Acre and will be Worth over One Hundred Thousand Dollars per Acre,with Proper Development CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000,000. teT Divi.led into Shares of §I.OO Each, Full raid and The Arena Company offers 50,000 Shares at 50 cents each in a Property that is Worth over 000. Kor I In' puriiose double the amount produced in the\*nol< stalt all tornia. \i ail nnN i>er s hare Ihe Com pan vi« giving you a diwount of 10 cents per share to start with making -U cents on the dollar. As already staled, this is done lor the purpose ot rajs in.. ♦•j.miUlo purchase improved machine y, air-compressor drills, and electric p ant. w . liave two large hoisting engines on this property, a commodious shaft-liouse.olhce bull, iiius, hoarding house for the men. stables, powder-house, a large nan ty of tools, etc Ihe e ports on these mines, made In one of the best mining engineers In the state, suc.in.ll> de scribe these improvements. NAMKS uK M , N K s. AZTKt', "Jlu feet in depth, vv itli shaft-house, boiler and engine for hoisting, well timbered all t lie wav down. , . , I'.(l\ HHOI.IU'.K, 'JliO feel deep, hoisting engine and boiler, large iron shaft-house. VII- Mi ll and M\V II MIAN, both over HHi feet deep, on same vein as llie Aztec mine. (|{ VNTAI, JASI'KK and UKKAT K.\s> Klt.N. on the same vein as the llond holder and o|«en e.l in depth' to over IIM) feet, and developments already made show over 4,WW feet ol ore. If you want to make money out of nature, become a producer of gold out ol her treasure vaults The Ar<*uu group of mines will do it for you. We can furnish the best of references bank and miningengineers and our title in the prop, rtv is perfect, coming, as it does through a patent from the < •overmen). \\ proved "machinery. from SI, (KJU to -.'..(Km per day will be a conservative estimate of the output of these mines. K. •member that only "ill.lHlli Shares of this Stock are for sale at ;'•»! cents heated through; then pour it into a • bag made of cheesecloth. Ilnng It up , | and let It draiu till perfectly free from whey, which Is the watery part of the , curdled milk. When it is drained, emp ty the curd from this bag into an earth en dish, wet it with a little cream, mix » a generous quantity of butter with it, T working it through with your hands. • Season it with a little salt and make it up into halls or pats and put it away in a cool place. le want lo do all lis of Printing ft | 1 .ffi II j ll'S M. : I ilk ? r A well printed, tasty, Hill or Let- W / ter Head, Poster A) A Ticket, Circular, Program, State- TVj ment or Card "3 (y ) an advertisement for your business, a satisfaction to you. fa Type, lew Presses, ~ Best Paper, Stilled Work, Promptness \ll von can ask. A trial will make you our customer. We respectfully ask that trial. IE ill B, i No. it 1:. Mahoning St TDJ^'XT'VXT-.XJXI X^-Ai For Beauty style and iinish our Hatf \ are unsurpassed. The prices on our trimmed goods will make them move out in short time. We are offering trim- I med lints at prices which can not be duplicated. See the shirt-waist hat, the latest style out. i pjwp uiijiDY yui&b o iiiiLiH, i2i! Mfe!l Street.