|
nak-
ered
1es8,
. ul-
de-
t be
been
Kills
ville,
Dora
bury,
ough
augh,
y in:
she
shoot-
n on
front
1 Jef-
fenry
rewit-
deed.
eaves
agedy
0 run
once
yyance
1roki’s
Cloud,
in lion
orn by
ged to
he W.
any, of
) years
or six
of the
r, “Bos-
of con-
olation
nist of
osition,
ic hall
rustees
sterday
accept-
0) large
August,
5t year,
), or al-
‘eceipts
egating
se was
a trav-
cide at
second-
(*h an
y strik-
Ss.
a week
{ a pas-
railway
gro has
rofessor
science
ty, who
rsity of
bathing
Lreasury
11 build-
lowest
Sons, of
$81,600.
3d in a
1e death
noted
me city.
ecretary
others
irs. Mec-
on the
still ac-
"erritory
been no
amount
On cer-
ing te¥-
ing de-
yhio and
34@35¢;
fine un-
15 blood,
ARR
nen pet
L
AE eas
Li WRG
' striped. blanket wrapped round his |
body, was mistaken for a tiger by i
+ Jost with the bark, and even the bark
Near | Manantoddy, Ind, a man,
while sitting in is compound with a
another mam, .an inmate of his .own
house, and shot dead on the spot.
One discovery made by an exploring
party in Abyssinia recently is that.the
river Gelo skirgs the southernmost ex-
tremity of Lake Tata instead of flow-
ing into the lake, as was hitherto be-
lieved.
A Subway Suggested.
A Kansas man-is going to sell his
drug store because he cannot be a
druggist and a Christian. He might
compromise by Having his soda foun-
tain endorsed by Bishop Potter.—
Washington Post. . :
A peacemaker in Pennsylvania has
just had 21 bullets picked from. his
anatomy. Peacemaking always was
&@ thankless job except when one of
the combatants is scared and the
other is glad of if.—Birmingham Age-
Herald.
FITS permanently cured. No fits ornervous-
ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline's Great
NerveRestorer,82trial bottleand treatise free
Dr. R. H. Kring, Ltd., 981 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
Pittsburg has already expended $25,000,-
000 in the skyscraper boom. fa
Piso’sCure for Consumption isan infallible
medicine for coughs and colds.—N. W,
SAMUEL, Ocean Grove, N.J., Feb. 17, 1900.
Telegraph poles along a railway are ar-
ranged thirty to the mile.
Russian Tax On Oil. |
‘Notwithstanding the large produc-
tion of petroleum in Russia the use of
illuminating oil in the country is small.
It has been limited by a tax on refined
oils Recently the Baku refiners have
petitioned the Government to abolish
this tax on refined oil for home con-
sumption, and to substitute for it a
tax on all crude oil produced.
A Thoughtful Girl. .
The social philosophers who com-
plain that women are heartless must-
make an exception in favor of the
Peoria girl who moved her piano a
mile and a half in the woods to do her
practicing.—Philadelpliia Inquirer.
There are lots of people to whom
the chief joy of a country vacation
consists in an opportunity to eat
corn off the cob, watermelon and
huckleberry pie without having te
keep up their dignity during the pro-
cess.—Washington Times.
A QUICK RECOVERY.
A Prominent Officdr of the lebeccas
Writes to Thank Doan’s Kidney Pills
For 1t. ’ <
Mrs. C. Ki. Bumgardnei, a local officer
of the Rebeceos, Of oo
Topeka, Kans.,, Room]
10, 812 Kansas ave-|
nue, writes: 4 used]
Doan's Kidney Pills]
during the past year, |
for kidney trouble and!
kindred ailments. [IF
was suffering from
pains in the back and
headaches, but found
after the use of one li
box of the remedy fi
that the troubles
gradually disappeared,
so that before 1 bad}
finished a second j
package 1 was well.
1, therefore, heartily j
endorse your remedy.”
(Signed) MRS. 4. E. BUMGARDNER. *
A FREE TRIAIL—Address Foster-
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Fer sale
by all dealers. Price, 50 cexts.
Nothing Wasted. )
Nothing about a sawmill goes to
waste these days. Ten years ago the.
sawmill owners would pile their saw-,
‘dust until they had a large heap, and®
then they would burn it, getting no
return whatever. The most of them
now have Dutch ovens for drying the
dust, and they burn it in their fur-
naces, making the refuse pay for the
operation. Still others have establish-
ed paper mills, and use their sawdust
for making paper. In the olden days
great logs were taken and squared and:
the slabs were thrown away. NOW a
very thin slice is taken off. Then 2
board is sawed and edged, and in that
way. hardly a perceptible fraction is
has its uses.
CONSTIPATION
*‘For over nine years I suffered with chronic con-
stipation and during this time I had to ‘e an
{pisction of warm water once every 24 hours before
could have an action or my bowels. Happily I
Yrisd Cascarets, and today I am a well man,
uring the nine years before I used Cascarets I
euffered untold misery with internal piles. Thanks
to you 1 am free from all-that this morning. You,
can use this in behalf of suffering humanity.” 3
B. F. Fisher, Roanoke, IL.
Best For
The Bowels
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. Do Good,
ever Sicken, Weaken or Gripe, 0c. 25¢, Séc. Never .
sold in bulk. The genpnine sablet stamped CCC.
Guaranteed to cure or your money back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 6oz2
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
i KS on age at 62,—Civil War; or on disa-
PERS @ Dilly aug and for widows. Have
records of most loyal soldi service, and ages of
Ohio men, 39 years practice. Laws and advice FREE
A. W.McCORMICK & SONS, 518 Walnut 8t,, Cincinnati.O
AVE YOU ANY TROUBLE IN
getting a Good LaunAry Blue?
A Blue that will not atreak or spot
the clothes—if 5, cut out this ad.
pin to it a glip of paper giving your
address, enclose with 4 dimes and
get by mail aboX containing 12bags
§ and wooden box to keep the Blue
in. Same quantity as you regularly
pav 6c for. » money and get
the old reliable Tweed Blue.
M. HH. TWEED.
1125 Penn Ase, Pittsburg, Pa
: About Sweet Corn. ¥
il Sweet corn is grown, it will be
a good plan to-8ave a few of the ear-
lie§t and best ears for seed. By care-
ful selection every yearthe corn will be
eariier each succeeding springs and if
quality, size and plumpness of grain
arc also considered, .-.great improve-
ment in the sweet corn can be made,
" The Horse's food.
t is elaimed that two per cent. of a
horse's weight of good, nourishing food
is all that he should be fed -a day. By
this tule-a horse weighing 1560 pounds
should receive thirty pounds of food,
but it must be considered that some-
“thing depends upon the fmount of
laber performed, as well as the diges- |
tive capacity and appetite of the ani-
mal.
A Butter Hint.”
Farmers who receive circulars con-
faining offers of preservatives of milk
and cream, or of méthods of doubling
the amount of butter from. the milk,
should consider such propositions very
carefully. Butter is made. from the
cream only, and the proportion of but-
ter obtained depends upon thé amount
of butter fat in the milk—the fat being
in the cream. It is impossible to get
something for nothing, and an§ product
devised by the use of speci@#l agents
is simply not butter, buf edagulated
milk, the price of which in market will
be less than that of pure milk,
Celery in Your Back Yard.
Vacant ground about tle garden or
back yard of the home may be utilized
profitably in this way, with but little
labor. Ground that has been used for
onions, early potatoes, carly beans or
some such crop may be planted to cel-
ery late in the season, if good, strong
plants are used. Clear the ground,
plow or dig as deeply as possible and
pulverize well. Mark out deeply in
rows three and one-half feet apart.
Fill half full of well rotted fertilizer,
and harrow until the ground is almost
level. Set the plants in this furrow,
using a line to get the rows straight.
—Indianapolis Sun.
: Losing Animals,
No animal can remain at a standstill
without loss to its owner. If an animal
is not gaining, then the food and labor
are thrown away. If an animal loses
only a pound in weight, then the
farmer not only suffers a loss of that
which:he once had, but must incur ad-
ditional expense to regain that one
pound; but the time lost cannot be re-
covered. These facts show the im-
portance of keeping the stock in good
condition, and” having each -animal
make an increase daily. When there
is a falling off in the weight or the
yield of milk is reduced the cause
should be sought, and if an error has
occurred, or there is fault in the man-
agement, a change should be made for
the better without delay.
For Good Hay.
The mowing of thegmeadow for hay
deprives the soil of the elements of
fertility, and the same occurs when
the cattle are allowed to graze on it.
Every pound of meat and milk sent to
market carries in its composition the
riches of the meadow, and though the
process may be a slow one, yet a time
is sure to come when the grass will
be less nutritious and the growth less
rapid. Then will the cattle use only
that which is the most succulent and
nourishing, leaving the more’ unde-
sirable grasses to ‘take possession,
along: ivith weeds, until ‘finally the
meéadew ‘must he.plowed and seceded
down, in order to change the variety
of food produced by it. It then fhils
fo produce, sufficient green food and it
yields sparingly of hay.
.! By-Products For Stock.
Tt is assumed that the reader is not
the kind of a faxmer who sells all of
the produce on the farm and uses the
unsalable portion on his own table.
People who do this are not getting
from farm life what they should. There
i$ no ‘goqd Téason why the farmer's
table should mot contain the best his
farm ¢produces. He is entitled to it,
and so is his family. On every farm
there is a quantity of green vegetables
which are too often thrown on the re-
fuse heap when they should be fed to
the stock. Fowls or swine that
confined will welcome the sreen tops of
vegetables, and some kinds of vegeta-
blessmay be fed’teps and all. .
‘Then in the fall the potato grower
has more’ or less unsalable tubers
which might be fed to cowsi¥e advan-
tage if fed in connection with oil meal
or other nitrogenous food. The wheat
grower has an opportunity to obtain an
abundance of wheat screenings which
could be ‘fed to young ‘pigs if first
ground, to their advantage. Learn to
use the wast products of the farm in-
telligently and you will be surprised to
see what you can accomplish with
them. a 3
Feed Chicks Skim Milk,
Time was wlien a separator was con-
sidered a luxury not to be thought of
unless one had. a large herd of cows.
Now a ‘good separator can be had as
low as $50, and it will pay for itself
in ‘many ways. It will enable one to
obtain a greater amount of butter fat
from the miik than by the old methods
of hand skimming. and it will give one
a supply of fresh skim milk which may
be used to advantage for feeding pur-
poses. Duping the winter we use skim
milk in abundance for the laying hens,
but when. we have several hundred
chicks in the Spring, as is’ frequently
the case, the skim milk goes largely to
them.
Qur plan is to give the chieks a very
light feeding of grain early in the
are |
morning before they are allowed {o go
the range; at noon they are given all
the skim milk they will drink, and
then, after an afternoon ‘on the range,
they have quite 2 heavy grain feed to
go to bed on.” Wefind they grow quick-
ly under this treatment and are rarely
troubled with
The skim milk can be fed'to calves to
advantage if it is not desired to feed it
to chicks, and if the milk is clean and
fresh they will thrive on if, especially
if some bran is mixed with it.
Selecting the Cows.
The ability to utilize food and con-
vert it profitably into milk and butter
is a quality of cows that varies with
individuals. Among both ordinary
dairy cows and cows of pure breeds
1 the variation .in this respect is quite
remarkable, as illus{rated to a marked
degree in the study of the herd owned
by the Connecticut Agricultural Col-
lege, that was made during the year
1898. According to this study, the cow
with the best record produced during
the year 509 pounds of butter, at a
profit of $42.82; while during the same
time the cow with the poorest record
produced 172 pounds of butter, at a
loss of $4.09. The variations in. the
amount -of butter and milk produced
by individual cows in this herd are not
exceptional. The records of station
herds and of hundreds of private herds
where individual records have been
kept show variations fully as great as
these. ]
It is plainly evident that success in
dairying depends very much upon the
productive capacity of the individual
cows that make up the herd. .A very
practicable way to improve the herd
and increase the average productive
capacity is to dispense with, all the
eows which the scales and tlie Babcock
test together prove to be unprofitable.
It would be pretty safe to assert that
twenty cows selected in this way for
their high and economical productive
capacity, would be more profitable
than twenty-five, and . possibly. even
thirty cows, selected in the ordinary
random method of making up a herd.—
\[assachusetts Ploughman,
Gooseberries a Paying Crop.
‘he gooseberry is a good seller. It
is tough, hardy and goes in most any
market. I raised two hundred bush-
els last year; eighteen quarts growing
on one bush, and they brought from
ten to fourteen cents per quart. If
going to take up one branch of small
fruit calture I should recommend
gooseberries. They are casy to pick;
one woman picked 104 quarts in seven
hours. Xor picking I pay one cent
per quart for gooseberries, while for
raspberries I double it and offer as an
inducement to remain with me for the
season a quarter of a cent extra,
which almost always keeps them.
For gooseberry worms London pur-
ple is most efficacious. Place one
pound in a gallon jug, pour on two
quarts of boiling water, stir and fill
with cold water. Place in a tin corn
can about one inch of this mixture,
add to it three and a half gallons of
water and spray for worms of which
there are two crops during the season.
When you see the first hole eaten in a
leaf apply the spray. ' The last brood
will not be very numerous,
Gooseberries and currants should be
set deep to grow good roots and bear
well. New roots are white. Currants
will grow from cuttings, but goose-
berries must be laid down and rooted.
Both should be pruned every year, the
old wood being cut out; the new ‘is
bright and should remain. The best
time té pruie is in the fall, after which
the bushes should be tied up. Spray-
‘ing with bordeaux mixture will pre-
vent rust, which sometimes affects the
gooseberry. Fhe. best variety is the
Dowaninrg. The Boston currant market
demands Fry's Prolific, a red variety:
while the New York prefers the white
which is the sweeter. .
Currants thoroughly mashed and
mixed with sugar, pound for pound,
sealed up cold and uncooked, will keep
until needed for the table, Currants
are a fruit much wanted at the seca-
shore.—A. A. Eastman, in the Amer-
ican Cultivator.
Farm Notes.
(ose inbreeding is a short cit to tem-
porary success.
A poor appetite in an animal sug-
gests some weakness.
All things considered, early plowing
is best for fall wheat.
Hogs may be fed corn as soon as the
grain begins to harden.
All animals require a variety in their
food in order to make the best gains.
A fattened old cow has a larger pro-
portion of waste than a young animal.
Set the milk as quickly as possible
alter miiking to get perfect rising of
the cream. - A
When fed dry shelled corn is. more
economical than corn meal to feed to
fattening hogs.
"Fo obtain the best results the farm
work must be done in the best manner
and at the propér time.
In growing fruit for market, it is of
great advantage to have varieties of
fruit that will keep long and Dear
transportation well.
In a horse the shoulder should suit
the purpose for which it is intended.
1f for speed, it should be If for
draft, it should be upright.
With all flowers, if the seeds are not
wanted especially,itis an excellent rule
to remove the seed vessels as soon as
the bloom begins to fade, or else gather
the flowers for decoration uses when in
their prime.
jat.
any- bowel difficulty.
.Qats—No, Z2}Wun
‘Butter—('reamer
‘HINANCE AND TRADE REVIEW |
STEEL AND IRCN IMPROVE.
y Tet 1 t
Several Large Orders Have: Been
Placed’ for: Foundry and
Ferge Pig lren.
R.-G. Dun-&. Ces.
of Trade.” Industrial commes-
cial progress is Ww. but- none the
less ‘definite: Low temperature and
“Weekly Review
a A
ana
some injury: to crops proved the only
adverse infinence of the week, and
this, -has, litile effect upon manufac;
turers and traders, who have started.
to. prepare for incrcased business.
Buyers of dry. goods, clothing and
millinery are notably active in plae:
ing orders, .and..cthcr staple lines
also fecl the effecl- uf gradhally ex-
panding confidence. Many mills and
furnaces. have resumed because of:
new orders or adjustment of K wage
scales, and pricey . are 'steadier in
most cascs, with a general advance
in footwear. - .
Freight traffic blockades are not as
frequent as they were at this time in
1903, yet there is occasional com-
plaint, and earnings- in" September
were 5.0 per cent jarger than a year
ago. It is mot yet possible to re-
port any material expension in the
demand for steel products as a resuit
of new price lists Disappointment
has been experiexced by. those who
looked for an immediate rush of or-
ders, yet the b ess is undoubted-
ly coming forward. several depart-
ments preparing for activity in a
manner that 1 great. confi-
dence in the f Several large
ord for foundry and forge. pig iron
been placed. while o‘her con-
sill
0
tracts are
Evidence tha
apprehensive
of cotton goog
are becoming
the scarcity
to encourage
the feeling th s will soon
be called upon for 1 shipments.
Yet the present cenditicn of this in-
dustyy 'is.. Ho -siygnger, In the
woolen division there was decided
improvement in dress goods. and fair
duplicate orders were received in
other lines. Footwear manufactur-
ers are stilt receivi supplementary
orders for late fall shipments, and
plants are in full opera ion. Leather
is selling more freely. all lines show-
ing improvement cxcept glazed Kid,
of which the output is being curtailed.
Failures this week amounted to
224 in the United S:ates, against 219
last year, and ‘21 in-Carada, compared
with 19 a year ago. :
MARIE IETS.
PITTSBURG.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Wheat— No. 2red.........
Rye--Nn. L....d L
Corn—No. 2 vellow. ear
No. 2yeliow, shelled
Mixed ear
Oats—No. 2 white. +
No. 3 white.... al
Flour—Winter pa 6 30
Straight winters ...... 5 60
Hay—No. jlimothy.. ..... i... 12 00
Clever No. 1. A i2 00
Feed—No !white mid. ton... ...26 0)
Brown middlings..... rasan 08 DO
Bran, bulk... ............i..00
Straw—Wheat ..... iii TOD
Ont. .....~ 70)
Dairy Products.
Butter—Elrin creamery... ........ 22 23
Olio creamery 19
Fancy country roll... 14
Clicese—Ohio, new. ....... IY
New York, new 2 10
Poultry, Etc.
Hens—perih............. . 008. $ 13 15
Chickeng—dressed .. 16 17
Turkeys, lve... \........... 20 23
Eggs—Pa. and Ohio; fresh 20 22
Fruits and Vegetakles.
Potatoes—New per bbl.............. 1-60
Cabbage—per bbl . .. :
Onions—per hamel ...
Apples—per barrel .. Siioees 15) ou
BALTIMORE.
Flour—Winter Patent ..........
Wheat—No. 210i... ..........
Corn—mixed 6 6,
Eggs ot 1
ve 34 Py ¢)
Butter—Creamerv
PHILADELPHIA ...
Flour—W inter Patent... 85
Wieeat—No. 2red
Corn—No, 2mixed ...
Oats—No. 2 white
Butter— Crear Vi 3.
Eggs—Pennsylvania firsts.
NEW YORK.
Flour—FYatente,. TW a RCE 6 50
W heat—ao, 2 1
Coru—No.2
ERES= tsa. de ves uss oe
Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg. ’
Cattle,
Prime heavy, 1460 10 1600 Ibs... ..§¢
‘rime, 1:00 10 1400 1bs
Medium, 1200 to 1800 lbs...
Kat helfers. “i .
Butcher, $00 to 1000 Ibe
Common to fair.......
CO3en, common to fatt...... ...... 40d
Common togood fat bulls and cows 250 35)
Miich cows, each....... an 3500
Prime heavy hogs........... 3 635
Prime medium weigh 40 645
Best heavy yorkers a ! 35 64)
Goced pigs and lightyorkers. 59) 6%)
Pigs, common 10good......... 479 48,
Houghs.. ou 0x... .... 00 40) 14,
IES. vv snndiosvdee-izee-at Frmus nn +330 42
Sheep.
Extra,medium wethers ........... 440
Good to choice’ .. L........ 4157
Medium ..;..... 370
Common to fair 20] 2 50
Spring Lambe............. 40... 8a 599
Veal, extra i 750
V eal, good to choice... 254 40)
Veal, common heavy S04 35)
A favorite design for lanterns used
in the processions toc celebrate the
Japanese victories is cone Having: on
its four sides Rising .Sun, the
Union Jack, ti flag and the
Stars and Stripes.
Ballooning Accidents.
If statistics can be consic
vincing, it may be
state what I was
ered con-
interesting to
tcld at the Paris
Aero club last Aug is, that
after more than a ascents
with each balloon 1g on an
average two, and Ve three,
passengers, the wor
ord in the club
It is not necessary
dents happening to
balloons, flying mac
included in this s
I A prominent club woman, Mrs. Dan-.§
forth, of St. Joseph, Mich, tells how she
was cured “of falling of the womb and
its accompanying pains. and misery by
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
«Dir Mrs. Pinkuax:-— Life looks dark indeed when a woman
feels that her strength is fading away and she has no hopes of ever
being restored. Such was my feeling a few months ago when I was
advised that my poor health was caused by prolapsus or falling of the
womb. The words sounded, like a knell to me, I felt that my sun had
"set; but Lydia XE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound came to me as
an elixir of life; it restored the lost forces and built me up until my
good health returned to me. For four months I took the medicine
daily and each dose added health and strength. I am so thankful for
the help I obtained through its use.”— Mzs. FLORENCE: DANFORTH,
1007 Miles Ave., St. Joseph, Mich. :
A medicine that has restored so many women to health and
can produce proof of the fact must be regarded with respect: This
is the record of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which
cannot be equalled by any other medicine the world has ever pro-
duced. Here is another case: — ae
«Drar Mrs. Prysray: — For years I was
troubled with falling of the womb, irrégular
and painful menstruation, leucorrheea, bearing-
down pains, backache, headache, dizzy and
fainting spells, and stomach trouble. ;
«1 doctored for about five years but did
not seem to improve. I began the use of your
reedicine, and have taken seven bottles of
Lvdia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound,
three of Blood Purifier, and also used the
Sanative Wash and Liver Pills, and am now
enjoying good health, and have gained In flesh.
I thank you very much for what you
have done for me, and heartily recom-
mend your medicine to all suffering
women.” — Miss ExwA SNYDER, 218 East.
Center St., Marion, Ohio. i
4
«FREE MIDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN.” !
Women would save time and much sickness if they would
write te Mrs. Pinkham for advice as soon as any distressing symp-
toms appear. It is free, and has put thousands of women on the
ight road te recovery.
Me oa Pinkham dis viclates the confidence thus entrusted to
her, and aithough she publishes thousands of testimonials from
women who have been benefited by her advice and medicine,
never in all ber experience has she published such a letter without
the full consent, and often by special request of the writer.
$5000 FORFEITIif we cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures of
P
p i 1s, which will prove their absolute genuineness. .
above testimonials, whic: nr ae) von Cm
Eighteen fioors and two basement floors
making in ail iweuty floors of
HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
FURNITURE, OARPGTS,
QUESNSWARE, RUGS, CURTAINS, BEDDING,
LAMPS, STOVES, KITCHEN UTENSILS, ETC.
In fact we cau furnish your house from Basemssut to
Attic, and you don’t have to bother about the mony.
YOUR TH anp PENN WE TRUST
mar 10 CRAB a ORG, PA. of Bm
If you pay cash we allow 10 per cent.
When you visit the City call aud take a look through our store,
the largest in the World, or write for Catalog. We pay the Freight.
Piease Niention this Paper.
WHY GET SOAKED
l 7 £ VWHEN - 4
2 7 Outs $
BEECH-NUT
Sliced Bacon,
Slicad Beef,
Grape Jam,
Cranberry Sauncs,
Grange
Marmalade,
Strawberry Jam.
Put up in Yacuum
Glass Jars.
BEECH-NUT
PACKING CO.,
Canajcharie, N.Y.
/
fyi
h BLACK 07 YELLOW
Re x KEEP YOU BRY
oN SALE SSe oa
EVERYWHERE! HARDEST STORM!
LOOK FOR ABOVE TRADE MARK. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
CATALOGUES FREE
SHOWING FULL LINE OF GARMENTS AND HATS.
A.J. TOWER CO.. BOSTON, WAS U.S.A.
TOWER CANADIAN CO , LTD., TORGNTC, CANADA, NEW DISCOVERY, gives
i D R 0 $ Ss qniok relief and cures worst
1f afflicted with fe B ap | T8868. LOOK of te:timonsals and 1) days’ treaument
Weal eyes, use Thompson $ Eye Water | ¥ree. br. BR Bm. GREEN 3508. Box B, Atianta, Ga.
P. N. U. 39. 1901.
i
4
fi
i:
!
§
ii