A IE crc mr. comms EE Sa ——— ah JA. BERKEY » CAPITAL CRIMES. COULD CRIPPLE RUSSIA. Treasurer's Sale $5... Seimei, Heer& oe. oo. bY SPEER'S a | Force Te ¥ Sep: ...|PORT GRAPE WINE : : 1 Lo 7 P Cc Country's M S ly M JBenchy, A, & Breis..coocee.. BT SOMERSET, PA. | ndon’s Low Percentage as Com-| Country's Money Supply Makes Her Benford, John, heirs........... 8m ALSO Coffroth & Ruppel Building. ERNEST 0. KOOSER, Attorney-At-T.aw, SOMERSET, PA. R. E. MEYERS, Attorney-at-IL.aw, SOMERSET, PA. Office in Court House. W. H. KOONTZ. KOONTZ & OGLE Attorneys-At-Law, SOMERSET, PENN’A yffice opposite Court House. VIRGIL R. SAYLOR, Attorney-at-T.aw. SOMERSET, PA Office in Mammoth Block. E. H. PERRY, Physician and Surgeon, (Successor to Dr. A. F. Speicher.) SALISBURY, PENN’A. Office corner Grant and Union Streets B.& 0. R.R.5( SCHEDULE. Summer Arrenmemont —In Ef- fect Sunday, May 15, 1904. Under the new schedule there will be 14 daily presenger trains on the Pittsburg Di- vision, due at Meyersdale as follows: Hast Bound. No. 10—Night Express. No.208—Johnstown Accommo... Wert Bound. *NO. 0—Night EXPIress..cooeveenennn. No. 1}l—-Duquense No. 13—Accommodation. No. 47—Through train... Sh No. 5—Fast Line.........ccoovvune ne No. 49—Accommodation No.207—Johnstown Accommo....... 630 ASM Ask telephone central for time of trains. @r=*Do not stop. W.D. STILWELL, Agent, No. 8—Accommodation............ 11:02 A.M No. 6—Fast Line........c.ovnenennes .M No. 46—Through train.... : . M No. 16—Accommodation ............ b MM *No.l3—Duguesne Limited........... 9 M M .M knives, forks, y reliable MS £¥en 1$ ney. Phi cost a little more. The: worth the difference. If “18477 at of the stamp it insures genuine quetity, famous for wear. Full trade-mark 547 TE Bold i dea tal oy a by ing ers. For Catalogue or ratiome pom Ce. Moriden, Conn J. G. OGLE | Run Down. When coffee * goes back on” people, their endurance snaps like a dead twig. Mocon /* CEREAL The Food Drink enriches health’s store—builds up splendid powers of existance. “Go back on coffee” before it fails yor. Mocon is the perfect substitute. 1% Rich—fragrant—delicious. “I have tried all the substitutes on the market and I am satisfied that Mo- satisfying food drink.””Name on request. < Man's best drink.At the grocer. | we em ee (egtral Giy Cereal Coffee Co., Peoria, ML, USA No appetite, loss of strength, nervous- ness, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to indigestion. Kodo! cures indigestion. This new discov= ery represents the natural juices of diges- tion as they exist in a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys- pepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood, W, Va., says:— “* | was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years. Kodol cured me and we are now using it fn milk for baby," Kedel Digests What You Eat. Bottles enly. “$1.00 Size holding 2% times the trial . Which sells for 50 cents. Prepared by K. O. DeWITY & 00., OMIOAGS, SOLD BY E, H. MILLER. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. | for vengeance cherished pared With Our Own. Whether one meditates the practice of murder as one of the fine arts, as De Quincey, in a very strained attempt at humor, considered it, resort to it as a brutal gratification of a moment's passion or of a desire for years, or merely a | London is evidently about the last | place in the world which he should select for the scene of his crime. | From the latest report for the metro- politan police district of that city it appears that in not one instance of murder there during the last twelve months did the police fail to find a clue to follow or to arrest the crim- inal. Of the apprehended murderers nine-twentieths were promptly con- victed and hanged, three-twentieths were sent to the penitentiary, four- twentieths were adjudged insane, and confined in asylums, and apparently the only reason why the other four- twentiethe did not meet one or the other of these fates was because they anticipated the ineviteble by commit- ting suicide. That is a record for police ability and promptness and efficiency of crim. inal prosecution of which any com- munity might well be proud. of course, there are American municipali- ties that can make as good a show- ing in this respect, where not oue of the murders of a year goes un- avenged. But this is certainly not true of the larger American cities, where the conditions favorable to crime, approximate those in the Eng- lish oapital. Without feeling the need of consulting statistics which might be hard to find, every reader of the newspapers must admit that murders are often committed in cities like New York and Chicago that are not follow- ed by the early or even the ultimate apprehension of the perpetrators, and that even when arrests are made there is no sure guarantee here that false sentiment, influence or money will not save the criminal from deserved punishment. Compared with the re cord in thie respect in the larger American cities, that in London is surely eaviable. And this is one reason—perhaps the greatest reason of all—why Londoun’s record for number of murders is from the American point of view almost enviable. During the year covered by the latest report, in the London met- ropolitan police district, which is an area of 688 square miles with a popu- lation of more than six and a half millions, only twenty murders were committed. Is there any American city with an equally heterogeneous and criminally disposed population similarly situated that makes as good a showing in this respect? Not long ago statistics of the number of murd- ers per year in the United States were published, showing them to be far up in the thousands, which were sufficient to convince us that we are very far from being even reasonably successful in dealing with this crime; the Loa- don figures now given prove that we are much less successful here than are the authorities there. Is there any other reason for the difference than that suggested by the difference shown in the fates of murderers there and here? If punishment for the crime were so sure that, as in Lon- don, a fourth of the sane murderers would take their own lives rather than face a jury, would not the proportion of murders to population be greatly reduced ? At any rate the proportionately very smal number of murders in Lon- don must be closely and casually con- nected with the certainty with which the crime is punished; the two facts naturally go together. But no more naturally than do large numbers of murders and that weakness or defect in the American system of criminal justice which allow many murderers to escape. Probably another cause which makes the murder record a blacker one in the United States is the habit of carrying deadly weapons on the person, which is, of course, much more prevalent here than in London. Where the American, in his moments of passion, has in his re- volver a quick and ready means of killing a person who has offended him, the Londoner, though perhaps equally reckless and murderous in intention, must usually employ a more clumsy and less deadly weapon. Better en- forcement in this country of the laws against carrying concealed weapons and surer and prompter punishment of murderers would surely make our murder record less below the London standard.—Providence Journal. Sugar a Stimulant. People with a sweet tooth are re- joicing in the fact that sugar is eom- ing more and more to help make up the diet of men in training for con- tests. German authorities say that it is a great feeder of muscular power, and a Dutch army surgeon asserts that he found that the best means to maintain soldiers in vigor during marches and fighting was by a gene- rous allowance of sugar. Each man received a handful at a time. Tibetan Mark of Appreciation. My first real Tibetan feast occurred in Darjiling, to which were also in- vited Dr. Yenyro Inouye (the Japan- ese “Borderland” philosopher) and Kang Yu Wei, the Chinese reformer and scholar. Owr Tibetan host ex- pressed his respeet for us and appre Depend on Powers. That every power in Europe is jealous of Russia and would be glad to see her schemes of conquest in the Orient defeated and the nation humbled in the dust it too apparert to require emphasis. An via published in the last number of “L’European,” a inter- national influence issued in Paris, has attracted no little attention in the European press. The author is the Danish publicist, Bjornstjerne Bjora- son. He assumes that Russia is an unde- sirable and dangerous element in Europe and Asia, and as a means of thwarting her further advance propos- es that other nations stop supplying her with money. Since 1899, the writ- er estimates, Russia has borrowed abroad $700,000,000 with which to build fleets and to maintain an army no less than to establish the gold standard and build railways, and M. Bjornson seems to take it very much to heart that “the larger part of this foreign gold, which has maintained the Russian institution and served its plan of oppression and of conquest, has flowed from the country of lib- erty, equality and fraternity.” “It 1s admitted in France and. Amer- ica,” M. Bjornson goes on td, say “that without French gold the Rus- slan Institution would have gone to smash long ago. No centralized power, even the best, is, for any length of time, capable of governing so many and varied peoples. No hand, no mat- ter how powerful, can stretch over such an enormous territory or unite #0 many contrary destinies created by varied climates and by numerous racial and religious differences. “But what the best government, what the most powerful hand cannot perform becomes chaos and misery under a feeble autocratic power or a article on Rus- journal of bureaucratic institution that is mer. cenary and mendacious, u fe and oppressive. Without the foreigners ald it would have destroyed Itself, whether by revolution or by asphyxia. What, however, would have been most natural would have been a general disintegration of the administration of the colossal masses of Russia ac- cording to a scheme of federalization. “With the aid of the foreigner’s gold all the inflammable material of this formidable accumulation of in- justice and distress has been dbie to subsist until it has become a danger to us all. Unless a war precipitates her upon her neighbors—a war which would be followed through long years by thunderings and tumults—she will continue to court them as of yore. On this point Russian and foreigner agree. But war will come. If up to the present time the all-powerful Rus- sian institution has not recoiled be- fore any of the means taken to pro- long its existence, why chould it re- coil before war? Whatever the re- sult of the war, one thing is certain —the payment of interest will cease. Russia will thank the aid given her by state bankruptcy.”—Exchange. Spain's Hostility to Ue. The predicted hostility to the gov- ernment’s appointment of Mgr. Noza- leda, formerly Archbishop of Manile, as Archbishop of Valencia, in _succes- gion to the late Cardinal Herfero Yy Espinosa, has materialized and is in- creasing. The Governor of Madrid has closed the Zarzuela Theatre because the audience nightly demanded anti-Noza- leda songs, which resulted in excited demonstrations. Similar songs are being sung elsewhere. Some of the singers and several members of their audiences have been arrested. The authorities have threatened to shut all the offending theatres. A number of dramatic authors met and agreed to prohibit the performance of their works throughout Spain un- less the Zarzuela Theatre was at once re-opened and the anti-Nozaleda songs were allowed. After a conference with the Gover- nor of Madrid, however, they decided to suspend the execution of their threat. The incident is symtomatic of the general anti-clerical troubles which are disturbing the country. The auth- orities fear that the troubles will de- velop seriously. The opposition to the appointment of Mgr. Nozaleda is based on his at- titude toward the Americans before and after the surrender of Manila. He is accused of disloyalty to Spain, and of pandering to the Americans for the purpose of ingratiating himself with them. Since he left the Philippines Mgr. Nozaleda has been a candidate for several vacant sees in Spain, but the successive governments did not ven- ture to appoint him, fearing the anger of the public. Belated French Honors, On New Year's Day, among the medals distributed by the French government were four given for deeds of valor some years ago. One was to an old soldier of the Eightieth In- fantry who was wounded in the as- sault on the central redoubt of Se bastopol on September 8th, 1855; a second to an old soldier of the Fif- teenth Infantry who was wounded at Solferino on June 24th, 1859; a third to a soldier wounded in the attack on Sebastopol on August 28th, 1855; and the fourth to another soldier wounded in the trenches before the fortrese on June 24th of the same year. These beat the record made by our own medal of honor, see (Yen Unseated Lands For 1904 Agreeable to the provisions of an act of Assembly of Pennsylvania, directing the mode of selling Unseated Lands for taxes, passed the 13th day of March, A. D., 1815, and the several supplements thereto, the Trens- urer of Somerset County hereby gives no- tice that unless the School, County, Build- ing and Road Taxes due on the following Unseated Lands are paid before the day of sale, the whole or such part of such tract or parcel of land as will pay the taxes and costs will be sold at the Court House in Somerset Bor ough, Somerset County, Pa. on MONDAY, JUNE 13th, 1904, At 10 O’clock, A. M., For the arrearages of taxes and costs ac- crued thereon: No. of Acres. Warrantee Taxes and or Owner. Costs, ADDISON TWP. eid Alcott ayn. 21 57 Benford, A 32 54 Fuller, C 8 50 U nknown. Tre Tors Rebecca......... 8 30 car» Vansickle & Davis.............. 175..... Griffith, I. 10..... T.akel, N were: Lakel. H. M...... 85....- Lakel, H. M......... 110. Anspach, F. J JOO. Anspach, EF. J..... 100. nspach, F. ia a HIF rownover, J. 400 rownover& or jifford.......... Holliday, A.J. Tressler, Chauncey 67 3: 85... Hesheiser, Emma. 4 40 110.....Catterson. Ellen. 7 red 64... Suder, HL BH. coonaneiiiiiiaiieen 508 BLACK TWP. Dune 1 tracts of Dunshee ins. r-lindsman Growall.... 20. = K. (W 77. .... Keim, David Ee 3Y Keim, David (Bittner).. 5 ¢ 104. Sipe, FL Joon 18 3 i. Sipe, H. J..ooooenn » 6 79 2M... .Younkin,Grant................. 8 77 BROTHERSVALLEY TWP. 75... Sevits & Pritts... ........ccooenen 72 CONFLUENCE BOR. I I bh 3 lots. ib 3 lots. Nelhemler, Jo F..... cies 7 61 v... Wilhelm, Francis.............. 301 CASSELMAN. ints, AReAD: John.. . Weimer, L. i ELK LICK TWP. ..Deter & Kendall. . Deter & Kendall. _ Miller, Catherine. aes Unknown..Standard Extract Unknown. Tressler, Sam. estate. 1 fot... Hunter, Mrs. M. A........ Unknown. Hay, Drucilia....... 7 U7 6 oun Drow ny Lumber Co.. ve 85. ....rowny Lumber Co............ FAIRHOPE TWP. 0 Hobhlitzetl & Bell 4 24 By ess Nibert, W. A.............. #57 130. ....Cotfroth, A. H. 11 13 ti lots... 1thaum. Amand risen. 5H 09 1106. LowiE, Jo Purse eeriennneiceres 5% GARRETT BOR. No. 1lot— MM. Unknown .......c.oceeeeennnes b 80 1lot—-102..Unknown.......... . 5 80 1 lot—163. . Unknown.......... 5 80 1 lot—110.. Unknown.......... . 64H 1 lot—I111.. Unknown. . . 6 45 i lot —122.. Unknown 5 80 1 tot—123,. Ukkmow'n.. 5 80 1 Jor—102..Unkmown........ : 6 or i lot—I183. Uakaown. ae. 601 1 lot—1%.. Unknown........ 6 45 1 lot—197..Unknown..... 8 45 1 lot—I188. IUnknowi...... . 6 45 1 lot—199. Unknown. .- ey 6 45 1 lot—232.. Unknown... . susssves b 80 GREENVILLE TWP. 124. .... Tresler, JON. as caer ears sens vs:- 2T JEFFERSON TWP. 80..... McKelvey, James. .............. 10 18 402. .... Neott, McCauley & Bundle.... 17 7 JENNER TWP. 400. .... O'Conner, Amanda............. ny oN... Sibert, W. A...... a 19 87 ...Stufft, Thomas...... 6 63 Akers & Barley....... 23 07 5. . Truitt, William B.... 1129 9 34 6 07 Lobeeik, Annie. 8 87 Freidline, Emma. a 2 lots.. Hannan, Dr. C. C. 76 3 lot sruber, Arth ur C. 14 29 1lot... Walters, Ansen R 6 07 1lot...Griffin, Mrs. D. R.. 7 83 1 lot... Fisher, Jacob 7 48 1lot...Acher, Elia. 8 52 1lot...Barron, kii J H 24 1 lot... Miller, Howa 6 63 2 lots.. Reese, John KE. 11 99 6 lots... McClintock, W it An 17 40 1lot... Manley, Charles V. 6 63 11ot... Reese, ‘Harry ®.... 4 97 1lot Richardson, George B 673 Slots..Schnell ..........,...... 673 1lot...Shaubs, W iam, : 6 97 2lots..Sann, Fred.....:........ 9 56 1 lot. ..Sasloff, Abram...... 78 lot... Chier, dna... .... 6 97 1lot...Ubler. Harry...... 6 97 1lot... Wolf, Willet........... 7 83 1lot.. "Boring, Ww. 427 1lot Boring, Hester............ 5 27 1 lot... Beerman, Rosa and Cady g lot... Davis, C. A... 2................ lTlot...Boring, A. J..................... : 2 lots.. Wolf, Lewis. . 4 1lot Somerville, IR. 5 57 ilot.. Knuff, John............... 7 83 1 lot... Wakefleld, A. N. 8 52 1 let... Hutzell. Charles A $ 51 5lots.. Miller, Ellen V........... 15 44 1 lot..Lambert, William J...... 5 81 1lot "Lambert, Harry H 27 1lot...Smith, George.. 5 57 1lot... McMullen, S. W 7 1 lot... Freeze, Annie 7 1 lot... Brumbaugh, § i 7 2 lots. . Sell, M 7 ~1 MIDDLECREEK Iris Peck, Abram NORTHAMPTON TWP. Kelly, w. i ..Coffroth, ( ‘offroth, / WV ilmoth, He nry . Wilmoth, Alfred, heir: .Wilmoth, Alfred, heirs Wilmoth, Alfred, heir Wilmoth, Alfred, heir .. Wilmoth, Alfred, heirs... ...... Wilmoth, Alfred, heirs......... Wilmoth, Alfred, heirs......... Wilmoth, Alfred, heirs. ........ Wilmoth, Alfred, heirs......... Wilmoth, Alfred, heirs......... ..Hutzel. Hen. ..Corder, Jame Heartland, NEW BALTIMORE .. Zeller homes. BOR. estate.............. ...... OGLE TWP. Beal, Mary M. .Berkley & Sibe rt. .Weyand estate. . Berkebile, Noah. Park, Annie, 8 tracts min ..Grimth, Edward Babcock Lumber Co. Morris & Swank x ..Clark x ‘Neweommer, 6 32 INE R. LR .. Andrews, Eten Hale. 26 67 .Andrews, Ellen Hale. 78 04 Andrews, Ellen Hale... 64 37 Andrews, Ellgn Hale... as Andrews, Ellen Hale.......... 83 80 ROCKWOOD BOR. ..Shultz, Dan, estate............. 23 (0 517 . Beachley, Péter QUEM AHONING TW P 1/..... Beagle, Howard. 887 8.0. Thomas, John & GE CO.csscrneese..- 132 INERALL Platt & Holt Bros....... voix - 07 .Gailbraith,J.C........... . BB Gaiibraith. J. C.................. 13 18 SHADE TWP. Daily, William. cies IB 07 .Ghent,Jon. H.........:.ci. 00000 26 87 Hershberger, Eliza, or Burne hart. Samnel.................. 8 12 Schell, Rose B........... 41 47 Zimmerman, D. B....... 12 47 Jackman, David heirs. S287 Wirick and Bradley heirs..... 10 97 SoMEnevy TWP. 8 50 bh 17 507 59 b 27 6 17 4 77 977 5% 707 4 BY 467 ... Knepper, Oliver et bo 00 2 jots. Quiet Kamuel. 5 69 15..... Emmert, John 4 51 3.... 4 81 ann. .... J Adams, Alexander. 49 97 ... Brown, Thomas. . 27 17 . Martz, Tsatnh YL. 10 41 Martz, George J.......ccceeiaivesn 578 420'4.. Finnamore, Sarah... 0 52 28 4 Pechtig, S.0..................... 817 Mong &WItL.................... 8 36 ...Roddy & Brinham. 7 98 . Roddy & Brinham. 513 ‘Roddy & Brinham,.. b 89 Warman, Catherine. 50 19 .Evans, Daniel. . . 8 17 Buchanan, John.. FE 17 Mineral, 8 tracts of ¥ echtig,s. C. Dli.a.s aden Beirs. Sevhml ve vee 817 y Wit J. 6. eeesis ‘ 13 w7 125. .... 1Tenckel 11 97 Rete, A....... sss, 16 A} Pfeiffer, 197 ‘ Jo Rhinehart Ronsati (J) ) 10 07 223.-... Wilmoth & Hall (lroutman). 17 64 5..... Wilmoth, Alfred Wingert..... 975 10..... Emerick,Jacob (Martz)....... 595 STONYCREEK TWP. 0... Berkey, GW . i iciisiinsiseees: 23 04 Mineral, 6 tracts, Hileman Miller,and Bear. 110..... Rayman, Jacob............ seees 3962 19... Rayman, Noah....... 477 Oe Bennett, W. 8...... 12 28 QO... Rayman, A. Xa —.ae.. 26 42 17R..... Weigle, Josia vee. 61 44 287... Hileman & Mitier sees sein n. 80 (5 SUMMIT TWP. 16..... Pritts, Alex, estate. ............ 518 ST ERAL n neers Woy, ass ais Seb ie a 27 47 “. “Mier > icity, estate. vee 5 25 oN... Berkley Hl Mo. ea. BAAR 1863,. Schell, P. 4A, ...................... 63 24 UPPER TURKEYFOOT TWP, a... King, E. P 20... Harms & Miller.. 1lot... Wiltrout, G.. URSINA. 2iots..Collins, Williawm...... .......... 567 4lots. . Johnsoh' Mary ................. § 8) WINDBER BOR. 11lot...Joseph Haslop estate.......... oon .T W.S. MATTHEWS, Treasurer. Persons paying taxes on any of the lands advertised must do so before the day of sale, with costs and fees added. 13 cenbly to the Act of Asseinbly of MEreh 13th, A. 1.1817, the purchaser or pur- chasers will be required to pay such amount as will coverall taxes and costs immedinte- ly after it is struck down, and in ¢ the amount is not forthwith paid, the sale may be avoided and the property immediately set up again by the Treasurer. WW. S. MATTHEWS, County Treasurer. Wines are nature’s best remedies and so pleasant. But ne sure they are Pure, for safety always buy SEVERNE WINES: For Medicinai and Family use. Cur 240 acre vineyard produces every year sev- eral hundred tons of the choicest grapes that ever grew, and every grape goes into Severne Wines. Champagne, Brandy, Port, Sherry, Claret, Whiskey, Unfermented Grape Juice, &ec., &c. If your dealer don’t have them write us direct. SEVERNE WINE CO., Himrod, N. Y. ‘ Y ‘ 1 lot... Schneckemeyer, Charles.. 1 1lot...Shenk, Amanda............ 7 1 lot... Muff, Charles............. a7 1lot...Carsille, H. IL............... H 57 2 lots..Marnelli, Gussep......... 6 84 1lot.. King & HBodfried.......... 5 57 1 lot iGodicied, Julins, 5 h7 1lot...Coulter,D. P..........,......... 5 81 LARIMER TWP 50. ....) yer: § 6 07 1 lot... McNally, Daniel 5 05 1lot... Winters, Peter 5 05 25... .- Vilmoth, Alfred, heirs 11 76 30..... Lazier, Caroline 5 52 LINCOLN TWP 7.....stahl, William H 4 57 5. tahl, William 4 52 9Y..... Ankeny, Fre 4 65 7.....Adams, E, = 4 57 263..... Paul, Isaac..... 8 17 47. .... Geisel. Jacob 6 75 LOWER TURKEYFOOT TWP. 200. .... Burgoon, F. 8. 34 97 20..... Davis & v ansickl . 24 77 455..... Metcalf & Yon. 17 71 »....Harned. John.... 5 60 1088.... Hart, JBCOD.....c.vevevineenss.s 81 37 400. ....Schw ‘erbinz, Heiner & Co...... 39 27 400. ....Schwerbinz, Heiner & Co “esses 39 17 400..... Schwerbinz, Heiner & Co...... 3917 | 400.. ..Schwerbinz, Heiner & Co...... 39 17 J.B. WILLIAMS CO. |- FROSTBURG, MD. Cb-apest place to buy HEADSTONES AND IRON FENCIF. Send for prices OLD BURGUNDY WINE And %#%#% Climax Brandy. a REsTORING INVALIDS To HEALTH SPEER'S PORT “GRAPE WINE r NINE YEARS OLD. HIS CELESRATED WINE Io the pure Jules porto Grape, raised in Speer's vine: i Soa) left hanging until they shrink aad part: iy ralitin before gathering. It is invaluable Fonte and Strengthemng Properties are unsurpassed by an, Ofer wines in the world, being Sd under 's personal super- vision, at his own A the past £ fo! years. Ite purity and ZeoVinences are by rineipal Hospitals and Boa: t Health Yr ve examined it. Itis particularly beneficial to theta vi and thew: r 90x. Iu every s A WINE TO BE RELIED [ tat the signature of ALFRED Srrex, Pas- saic, N. J., is over the cork of each bottle] Speer’ s (Socialite) Claret ¥s held in high estimation for ita richness as a Dry Table Wine, specially suited for dinner use. Speer’s P. J. Sherry ine of § Character and es of the: rich quali EE en rive toa Pariaken ot ma Speer’ s % %* % Climax Brandy IS A PURE a of FineSieha pur standg uarivaled in thi for 1a and equal in See respect high PED ore France, a oghi it cannot be anes SCLD IY DRUGGISTS ANT GROCERS WHO KEEP FIRST CLASS WINES. ‘Don’t be so Thin 0X-BLOOD TABLETS For Thin Blooded People WiLL PRODUCE FLESH Equal Pure Blood of Bullock. Thin Péople gain i 10ibs.a month Pleasant to take, harmless to the i They cure Nervousn Rheumatism, I estion. Blood Purifier and Tonic. you have pure blood and good ¢ Siscalasion Jn flesh, if you, on Fain in flesh d Healthy. ood) Tab ots ousan being will a g an are doing wonders. cured every day. BLAKMAR of Casey, Iowa,” BY are ify oom leion Wa na seLiow, an thee any part of body. vith ER see tnd sordness of 3 DO! hie. ott posts you nothing to try FREE close stamp and address, W. A. HENDERSON DRUG CO., i 3 Clarinda, lowa. ‘NOT MADEBYA TRUST CRYSTAL ‘BAKING POWDER Pure and Sure. FULL POUND CAN 0c. The materials used in manufacturing this Baking Powder are guaranteed pure and wholesome. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back by your dealer. I TAKENOSUBSTITUTE insist on having THE Cyclone PULVERIZER and ROLLER Combined Simple = Durable = Strong and Light-running. Acknowledged to be the Best. Especially adapted for Crushing Lumps and pulverizing the soil. Rolling wheat ground after sowing. Rolling oats after coming up. Packing the soil in a solid bed. Rolling corn ground after planting. Rolling meadows in spring of year. Rolling between corn rows by removing one roll. ole of breaking large weeds before the in BN aking cornstalks in spring before plow- A acl] price where we have no agents. Good hustling agente Wan Send for circular and price list. THE FULTON MACHINE CO. Canal Fulton, Ohle, mer We lin 1 ured wais from I BUSH & CHICKE STRICK . VICTOR, HOBERT KIMBAL SHUBER OXFORD Second- Some Se L&C. and guara We STAR.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers