OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOCOOOCJ FARM TOPICS! 939030 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOC The l'e of lticntiatora. The large increase in tbe yearly ales of inonbators and brooder is evidence of ths increased Interest be inn taken in raising chickens and docks, bat it also may be said to show that those who have tried them have in many cases found them so profitable that they want to increase tbe num ber in nso, while their noighbors who were sceptical at first are also eqoonr aged to try to rnn the machines, in stead of b tthering with hens that will not sit when they are wanted, and are equally determined to sit when they re not wanted to. American Culti vator. Reasons For cultivating the Bolt. Daring dry season yon will notice that the hoed crops are tbe ones that show the lest shrinkage in yield. This is one of the best of proofs that the farmer has to show him the value of constantly stirring the soil in order to preserve raoistnre. The effocts of tillngo, as stated by Professor Bailoy, are: It sets froo plant food; promotes nitrification; supplies air to the soil and roots; makes all tbe soil available, by fining it; breaks np the hardpan; makes a reservoir for water; warms and dries the soil; saves the rain, by taking it into the soil; prevents evaporation or conserves moisture; sends the roots of the trees downwards, and makes the moisture and the fertility of the subsoil available. A Simple Watering Device. Bees very often have to go a long way for water, of which they need a large qnantity in rearing brood, and many bees are chillod and lost by tbe cold winds daring early spring. II WATER ARRANGEMENT FOR BEES. there is no stream or pond clone by, set a barrel in the apiary filled with water and let it drip on a board and ran down an incline so tbe bees will not have to scramble for it on the pa Farmer's Friend. In speaking of tbe good qnalities of the owl, Professor Xasb says that most of the owls seen in the daytime appear to be stupid, clumsy and inert creatures, as tbey sit winking and blinking in tbe unaccustomed light, striving as much as possible to shade their wonderful eyes from the too powerful rays; bnt see these birds at dusk and after what transforma tion takes place. They are then as alert as any hawk; their soft plumage enables them to skim noiselessly around onr farm buildings and over the fields in search of their food. Unlucky then is tbe mouse or rat that ventured to show itself or even utter squeak from its hiding place in tbe grass (for an owl's ears are as won derfully constructed as its eyes, and their hearing ia as acute as their eight). The fate of that monse will be sealed and it will vex the farmer no more. A New Method of Preserving Rice. A method of preserving eggs with out the use of chemicals or cold stor age, so that they will keep for an indefinite period as fresh as when taken from the nest, has been in vented by a New Yorker. Tbe chief merit of the invention is its simplic ity. Its prinoiple is merely that the eggs shall be arranged on racks in peculiarly constructed cases, ao that V me air win uave iree circulation Vatonnd them. A case built upon tbe hew plan oosts no more than the or dinary packing oases now in use, yet cargo of eggs plaoed in them can Jrobably be sent aronnd tbe world bid come back to tbe ttarting point Icady to be oooked and put npou the able of an epicure to be put to any Jest. . We would not advise anyone 10 try to preserve a large number of ggs in 'this manner nntil they have Brat tried it on small soale and de l .k.m.J. .lint . I. ...... 1 loruiiuvu tin kuouimiua nuwv iuoiv "Was something in it. New York Weekly Witness. I Feed For Efcr. f The cost of keeping a hen will be Jlmost as mnoh when she does not it as when she is prodnoing oggs, tteoanse the food may be devoted to tlhe storage of fat on tbe body or to Srovide animal heat in "winter. It is Iso possible to feed the ben on foods : which will not provide the constituents ojf eggs. Tbe failure to proonre eggs may be because one essential sub stance ia looking. An egg contains everything that enters into the body of at chick, which contains bone, and if the food does not contain sufficient lime to form the bone, the egg cannot be complete, To induoe hens to lay, therefore, tba food must be of tbe proper kind Quantity of food will have no efl'eot if ' the food is unsuitable. There being certain ooat for keeping a hen, it is evident that the more eggs tbe larger profit will be, because the first oost always must be met that of sustain ing tbe hen. A dollar expended for proper food is better tuau fifty eents for food that is not really needed, as tbe larger sua will at least result in tbe hens being more productive, while tbe smaller amount may be total lots. Feed for eggs and not for fat, Da not attempt to be economical by vitbholdiug foods that are apparently ostly bnt essential. W. It. Terrell, a Home and Tana. FIFTY-SIXTH CONGRESS Senate. HUNDRED AND SEVENTH DAY. The Senate agreed to the resolution for nn invrstifration y the committee on Cuban affairs of the Cuban postal ami other irregularities, nutliormnR the committee to visit Cuba, if necessary, to pursue the inquiry. Ileyond this the proceedings were ol little general inter est, some time being given to the sundry civil appropriation bill without complet ing it. HUNDRED AND EIGHTH DAY. A lively debate was participated in the Senate over the proposition, as an amendment to the sundry civil appro priation bill, to continue the life of the industrial commission until October 31, 1001. Charges were made that the com mission is being used as a Republican campaign machine and that important testimony had been suppressed. The committee amendment, however, was agreed to, the amount appropriated be ing increased from $1.2.2.300 to $120,500. HUNDRED AND NINTH DAY. The program of rtite leaders of the House contemplated the launching of the debate upon the anti-trust resolution and bill, but it was withdrawn in order that 1X pension bills might be passed, and after they had been disposed of, as a further mark of respect the House ad journed. HUNDRED AND TENTH DAY. J he Senate committee on privileges and elections had under consideration Senator Pilchard 8 resolution declar ing exclusion from the privilege of the irancnise because ol race to he uncon stitutional. The committee decided by a party vote to recommend the adop tion of a substitute directing the com mittee to investigate whether such ex clusion is antagonistic to the constitu tion. Friends of the Grout oleomargarine bill are discouraged over the outlook and now admit that they arc afraid that action on the bill cannot be secured at this session of Congress. OTTERS TOBOGGANING. fanadUa Otter Coasts ad Slides Down Rill Jon for Fan. It seems strange to tbtnk that any full grown, four-footed animal should Indulge in play like a child, and yet this is what the otter does. His amusement is tobaggnnlng. and his playground Is a slope, covered with lio or snow, that goes down grade Into a pool of water. No little hoy, with a new sled, ever enjoyed a coast down an lee-bound hill moro than this beau tiful creature from the frozen north. The otter is quite largo, sometimes weighing as much as 25 pounds. He resembles the seal and the mink, be' ing, however, of heavier build, and is both supple and strong. Living for the most part In water, ho preys on fish, which his swimming and diving ability enables hlra to catch easily, The entrance to his home, which is A burrow In the bank of a stream. Is under the water. In tho early spring when tho Ice begins to thaw, these animals start on their travels from one stream to another, sometimes spend Ing months on tho Journey. If they happen to see an Inviting hill by the waysldo they Immediately stop their pilgrimage and prepare for some sport. One of the number leaves the water and slowly climbs the slope, making a smooth hollow in the ice with his wet body. When the slide is pre pared, he lies flat on his belly, thrusts his nose forward, and turning his fore paws under his soft sides, goes sail ing swiftly down. His speed steadily Increase until he reaches the water. Silently he parts the surface and Is lost from sight for a few seconds; then his head appears above the surface and you can hear him give a call which sounds like a whistle. This is a sig nal. Tbe next otter assumes the posi tion and shoots down to the bottom to Join his companion, who has mean while crawled out on the lee. Then another whistle and the next In' order slides end plunges, and tho perform ance Is kept up until each one has several trips to his credit. Exchange. A SON OF DICKENS. "foor Little Jeff KeoeJIed by One Who Knew Him Well. "Poor little Jeff rest his bones!" Thus did Transport Sergeant "Dough1 Allison, of Strathcona's Horse, express himself in Montreal, when, with a friend at the Windsor Hotel, he was re counting some of the old-time expe riences of mounted policemen prior to tbe days of the rebellion, says the Montreal Herald. "Poor little Jeff' referred to was Francis Jeffrey Dick ens, who waa an inspector in the Northwest Mounted Police during the trouble of 1885. Dickens was a son of Charles Dickens, the novelist. He died In Moline, 111., where rest tbe bones upon which bis old orderly, Douglas Allison, called down a blessing. Dick' ens had a varied career. When Quite a young man be assisted his father in the preparation of matter for House hold Words. Catching the India fever in the early '70a, he went to Bengal where be Joined the mounted police of that province. Quitting the country he returned to England, .where he re mained short time, and then started for Canada. He at once Joined tbe mounted police and saw service all over the northwest Ho was at Fort Pitt during the rebellion of 1885, and upon its close he came east to Ottawa, where he remained until bis money gave out, when be went to Moltne. He waa advised to go there by bis old friend Allison, with whom be kept up a correspondence. His home at Mo line waa tbe house of Mrs. O. Marshall a slater of Allison. Francis Jeffrey Dickens, though smaller man than bis father, resembled him In many par tlculara. His balr, mustache and heavy tuft of cbin whiskers were worn In the same maimer. He waa given to moodiness when in Ottawa. Deafness overtook blm, and his death at the bouse of his friend's sister brought him relief from many tortures of mind and body. THK MARKETS. riTTsiiuna drain. Float and Feed. WtTEAT No. 1 red. 10m M live No. a 99 PS COIIS No S yellow, ear. 6 Wi no. 1 yeiiow, rnelled ss ta t Mixed ear 44 44 OAT8-N0. 3 white No. S white 1M i!SM FLOCR Winter patent 8 0) 8 To Fancy straight wlnture 8 41 8 In HAY No. 1 timothy 15 00 lb V :lover, No. 1 18 60 14 00 lEKD No. 1 white mid., too.. 17 00 IT 50 urown middlings id 00 15 do limn, bulk 15 75 16 On BTKAW-Wneat. 8 45 8 60 Oat B 00 B 89 Dairy Prod net. BCTTRIl Elgin creamery.....! S3 iVi unio creamery IV w Fsnev eountrv roll 14 1 CHKKHK Ohio, new B'4" H new lorlc. sew V,1 v;, Poultry, ete. ItENfl per pair 85 90 CHICKfcNS dressed 13 14 008 In. end Ohio, froih.... 13 IVi Fralle and Vegetable. rtEASR Green bushel 1 25$ 1 45 I'OTATOEH Fancy White bu 40 4'i CAHHAGE por crate 8 00 111 ONIONH per bu 1 25 1 80 liALTlMimn. FLOCR WHKAX No 8 red . ft (5331 8 8) 07 '3 COHN Mixed OATH Eoos 41S SIJ 12.' i ii It L X I Lit Ohio creamery . 81 FBILAUICLFUIA Fl-Orn, 8 55? 8 TJ nuKAT No. 8 red 70 71 COHN No. 8 mixed 41 V 41 OATS No. 8 white iio,', ill.1 HI' XT EH Creamery, extra.... tuuD rennejivfiiiia nrst ... 18,', MEW VOUE. FLOTJH ratents 8 C39 8 8.1 WHEAT No. 8 red 11U COltN No. a 42 '4 OA'iHWulte Western T ia'TlElt Crenmerv. ., . Wt ia LGUtt State and I'eno In; 13 L1VK STUCK. Central Stock tarda, r el Libert. CATTLE. Prime heavy, 1400 to 1500 lbs . . 5 50? ft CO Prime. ISO010 1400 lha 6 85 6 6W Medium, 1000 to 1 200 B,i 6 OJ 6 IS Fat hellers. 4 Ik) 500 butcbur, 900 to 10U0 tin.. 4 it'J 26 lommon to fair. 4 00 4 6U Oxen, commun 10 fat 8 25 4 74 Common 10 good lut bulls and eows a 50 4 15 Milch oowh, each 2i 00 25 00 Extra milch cows, eucli 46 00 62 IO noas. Prime medium weights 6 80 5 8.' Host heavy ynrkera end mm)... 6 a 6 HO Good 10 chuloe lacker 5 60 5 61 Good plK and light yorkers... 6 Uj fklpphw 1 00 4 7- Heavy hope 6 SO Common to Inlr. 8 20 6 85 Houghs 4 76 S 00 Bias 8 60 A 80 SBKKP. Extra, meil. weight tvothors, c 4 31 4 0) 4 00 8 60 6 00 6 25 6 60 0 iiS 0 00 8 60 6 00 6 60 4 (0 4 60 4 05 4 8) 4 60 8 00 0 7 5 '& 0 111 6 81 0 20 6 60 6 73 0 0) 6 00 5 00 bond to choice, untitled Medium, clipped lommou to Ittlr, clipped Lam us. Lambs, good to choice, spring. , Lnrnbn, common to mlr, spring. . r.xira, cuppeu Good to choice, clipped Medium, clipped. Common, clipped CALVES. Veal, extra Veal, Rood to choice. Veal, common to Inlr Veal, common heavy ... TRADE REVIEW. Close of African War Will Help America! Trade Readjuitment of Prices Con tinues Bright Prospects. R. G. Dun & Co.'s "Weekly Review sf Trade" says: Manufacturing failures in four weeks of May were only $2, 86,543, and trading failures $4,720,301, while failures in brokerage and other :ommercial lines amounted to $13,928, i22. The most conspicuous feature oi domestic news is the steady progress toward a lower level of prices for the :hief materials of industry. The decline In pig iron continues, grey forge reach ing $18.50 at 1'ituburg; No. I local :oke $22 at Chicago; No. 1 anthracite ind Bessemer $22 at Philadelphia, and Lehigh No. I $21 New York. Only mall changes have appeared during the week in prices ol finished products, but !hese are toward lower figures. There ire current statements that some ol the properties just taken by tbe Steel Sheet Company have been sold back to for mer owners, and that properties of the Steel Hoop Company will be divided likewise, but it is not at all surprising if a few out of so many combination result ia the disappointment ol some. Probably a lower quotation for Besse mer pig may be accepted by the associ ation in the central region lor the latter half of the year, as the closing oi many works, owing to reduced demand, may leave these furnaces without full em ployment. The acceptance of two large contracts for export, one for 100,000 by southern works, is a good sign. Wheat, includinn flour, shipments ipr the week aggregate 4 5J3-MO bushels, against 3,608,968 bushels last week, .V 596,065 bushels in the corresponding week of 1809, 5.248,086 bushels in 1808, ..620,083 bushels in 1897. and 3.3"9.865 bushels in 1896. Corn exports for the week aggregate 3,882.204 bushels, against 4.374.14$ bushels last week, 3, P22.497 bushels in this week a year ago, 5,605,423 bushels in 1808, 2.306,733 bush els in 1897, and 1,623.314 bushels, in 1806. Failures for the week have been 160 in the United States, against 145 last year, and 21 in Canada, against 14 last year. , Bradstrcet's say: Readjustments ol price quotations to meet she changed conditions of supply and demand are still the leading features of general trade. Crop reports are relatively most favorable as regards corn and oats. In the southwest wheat crop prospects are still maintained at a h;gh average. In the northwest wheat has been help ed by late rains. Wheut, including flour, shipments for the wo;k aggregate 533. 40 bushels, against 3 698,968 bush els lnbt week. Corn exDorts for ttie week aggregate 3882,204 bushels, gainst 4.374.145 bushels last week, Herman Smith and James Treen, two boys of Akron, charged with su-aln'i; $f.o worth of paint, were sentenced by Probate Judge Anderson to be whipoed witn straps Dy tneir tamers. Alter sound punishment they were released. The client crop In Manitoba Is ex pected to exceed last year's by 3,500,000 bushels, and the oat crop by 600,000 bushels. Tka ft mil tre Have rerr Deeavrtl This qaeetloa arises In the family dally. Let as answer It to-day. Try Jell-O, a delloloas and healthful deamrt. Prepared In I mla. Ho bolllnRl no baking; t Simply add a little hot watnrAiettoeool, Flnvorst Lemon, Orsnne, Raspberry and at raw berry. Atgrooers. 10e. Padua's pilgrims to Rome for the jubilee will make the journey on bi cycles. Do Tour Feet Ache and llnrn t Rhnke Into your shoes Allen's Foot-Fase, a ponder for the feet. It makes tight or new hoes (eel easy. Cure Corns, llunlons, Bwnllen, Hot, Mmartlog snd Bweatlng Feet and Ingrowing Nail. Hold by all dmwrlstt and shoe storee, 26 cte. Sample sent MILE. Address Allen 8. Olmatesd, LeRoy, M. V. Morocco is famous for its fine mules. The best come from Fci and are worth f jco each. Plso's Cure Is tbe best medicine ws evet nsed for all affection of throat and lungs War. O. F.iiDSLtt, Vanbuion, Ind., Feu. 10, 19 JO. Nevada has a population all told of 45,761 about one-fourth of the aver age congressional district. The Best Prescription for Chill and Fever I a bottle of o nova's Tatblsm Cnit.t Tome. It la (Implr Iron and quinine la a stele forn. ho cure no pay. frloe 600. The 33 largest towns of England and Wales have a total population of nearly 12,000,000. Dyspepsia Is the bane of the human sys tem. Protect yourself against Its ravage by the use of Seeman's Tepeln Gum. The bakers' strike has revealed the fact that London's baking is nearly all done by Germans or other foreigners. H, M. Norton, RL Tsui. Minn., says: Tlenae send me one bottle Frey's Vermifuge for en closed 25o. I cannot get a bottle In tbl olty. The population of Edinburgh is now williin about 1,000 of 300,000. Jell-O, the New Deseert, Please nil the family. Fonr flavor Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At your groonra. 10 eta. Cigarettes are smoked almost exclu sively in Germany, Austria, Russia and Greece, and generally through Europe. Better Blood Better Health If you don't feel well to-day you can be made to (eel better by making your blood better. Hood's Barsapnrllla Is the great pure blood maker. That Is bow It cures that tired (eellng, pimples, sores, salt rheum, scrofula and catarrh. Oet a bottle of this grout medicine and begin taking It at once and see bow quickly It will bring your blood np to the Oood Health point. Hood's Sarsaparilla ' Is America's Orentest Blood Medicine. B nOlf Of "AMPLE of 0 different v ' riOl lnlereelltlT book worth 81. AO, and lllns'psted Catalog sent to W. A any aunrrM tor f eenie, aianip. itt na irttrmi 11, u wrm unin mi., n. Nrll,8l Wrat 8Hl V. P. H, V. H, DO. Don't Stop tobacco suddenly It Injurm nervnns iritem to do so. 010(1 PllPfl b the onlvrure thai lirnllv Cares DaUU-UUtlU end notlftes yon when to stop. Sold with gnsrsntee that three holes will cur any ease DlPfl fM Dfl 'a vegetable and harmless. II hsa DauU-UUrtU currd tlionundo. It wdl mre von. At sll druirulsts or by mail prepsid, S3I.INI a boi; hoien, ttV.AO. booklet free. Write EUHEBA CUKMICALUO.,LaUroae, Wis. BILE BLOAT aaeai . aaaa el poisons out of the system and will regulate you naturally and easily and without efipe or pain. Start to-nlyht one tablet keep It up for a week and help the lircr clean up the bowels, and you will feel right, your blood will be rich, face look dean, eyes bright. Get a 10c box of CASCARETS, take as directed. If you are not cured or latisfied you jyet your money back. Bile bloat is quickly and permanently ioc. 25c. 50c. r To aay needy mortal suffering from YOUR COW'S PRODUCTION will I e lncreard;0 eruent. hy ulni our aluminum t'rvam "vpurator and np-to.dat ( burrs. It up. 10 dava trial. l'Htal ue tree. Addre.s, till-sou-Stewart Alls- Co., taluauubt, fa. The fire department of Chicago has 98 steam fire engines. Rail's Catarrh Cnre I a llqntfl and I taken Internally, and acta directly nn the blood and mnrons surface of the ayntem. Write for tee tlmoniai, (roe. Manufv-torrd by r. J. CHBssr A Co., Toledo, 0. Denmark claims that there Is not a single person in her domain who cannot read and write. Fit permanently cored. NnfH nr nervona Bee artor tint dav' nse of Dr. Kline' Oreat herve Restorer. 3 trial bottle and treatise tree. Lr.H.ll.KuiLtd.llr;h tl'hlla.l California will raise 125,000,000 pounds of prunes this year. Mra.Wlnalnw'afloothlngSirrnp forehllilrei teething, soften the Rums, reduces Inflamma tion, allariln. cures wind colic 2fto a buttle. The Chicago city architect has made plans for a mansion for stray dogs. Te Care a Cold In One flay. Take tsitnvs Psoko QriKiss Tab Lire. AH Srufa-Uu refund tbe money If H fell to ear. . W. Uaova's slaoatur Is on aa hot, Sso, About 30 cities in Wisconsin are sup plied with water from artesian wells. n n. nnriv'i Hons, nf Atlanta, da., are the only anncoosfnl I)ropy Speolallsts In the world. Fee their liberal offer In advertisement In another oulumn of this paper. "THE MESSIAH" ON THE PLAINS Annnal Hnalenl Event of the Wt That Attract Thenaaad. "Because of I ts surroundings, and uplifting by its earnest methods and teaching, the Easter performance of 'The Messiah,' by the Swedish colony at Llndsborg, in central Kansas, is each spring one of the Interesting events of the west," wrltee Charles M. Harger in the Ladles' Home Journal. "A musical festival that, out on the comparatively sparsely settled prairies, can bring together 10,000 people dur Ing holy week, many of them coming 200 miles, must be excellent Indeed. The growth of the audiences in this instance, year after year, indicates n thorough appreciation of a worthy rendering of Handel's great oratorio. The Swedes are a singing people, and the religious sentiment Is strong In their hearts. Tbe one cherished day for this colony of perhaps 1,000 fami lies Is Easter.and the chief glory there of is 'The Messiah.' Four hundred men and maidens participate In these renditions. The orchestra numbers SO pieces, and is supplemented by a three manual pipe organ. The leaders, di rectors and soloists are all members of tbe Llndsborg community, and teachers in the college there." Parrot Died of Grief. Elmer, Pa., telegram to Philadelphia Times: A parrot belonging to Captain Theodore Jones, of this place, died a few days ago, and the owner Is satis fied that the bird died from grief. Mrs. Jones recently died, and she had an attachment for the parrot, which helped her to while away many hours. Soon after her death the bird began to droop and 'called for Mrs. Jones re peatedly until It died. A BfUocynlat's Snaplelon. During the Interval between the sec ond and third acts at English's last night the program showed that the or chestra would play "Tbe Spider and the Fly." It played Mendelssohn's wedding march. Now, a suspicion might arise but, of course, only in the mind of a misogynist Indianap olis News. Puffs under the eyes; red nose; pimple blotched, greasy face don't mean hard drink ing always as much as it shows that there is BILE IN THE BLOOD. It is true, drink ing and over-eating overloads the stomach, but failure to assist nature in regularly dis posing of the partially digested lumps of food that are dumped into the bowels and allowed to rot there, is what causes all the trouble. CASCARETS will help nature help you, and will keep the system from filling with poisons, will clean out the sores that tell of the sys tem's rottenness. Bloated by bile the figure becomes unshapely, the breath foul, eyes and skin yellow; in fact the whole body kind of fills up with filth. Every time you neglect to help nature you lay the foundation for just such troubles. CASCARETS will carry the CURED BY CANDY CATHARTIC rrsca liw all irVYlr.1 Minn ; DRUGGISTS bowel troubles and too poor to buy CASCARETS w will send a box free. Address Sterling Kemcdy Company, Chicago or New York, mentioning advertisement and paper. 11 J 0 I aitt- l.l4 .traiae S..M . Mvj l te.lmi.nla) and lOeaya MtMM. Free. Br. a. s. etis seas, s- a. at its . a. 'r.tbTbosgn'tEyi Water LIKE MANY OTHERS Clara Kopp Wrote for Mr. Flnkham't Ad vlo sad Tells what It did for Her. " Dra Mns. ft ft ham : I have seen so many letters from ladles Who were eured by Lydla E. Plnkham's remedies that I thought I would ask your advice) in regard to my condition. I have been doctoring for lour years and have taken different pat ant medicines, but received very little) benefit. I am troubled With back ache, In fact my whole body aches, stomach feela sore, by spells get short of breath and am very nervous. Men' struation ia very ir regular with severs bearing down pains, cramps and back ache. I hope to hear from you at once." Clara Kopp, Bockport, Ind., Sept. 27, 1898. "I think it ia my duty to write a letter to you in regard to what Lydla E. Plnkhnm'a Vegetable Compound did for me. I wrote you some time ago, describing my symptoms and asking; your advice, which you very kindly gave. I am now healthy and cannot begin to praise your remedy enough. I would say to all suffering women,1 ' Take Mrs. Plnkham's advice, for a wo man best.nnderatanda a woman's suf ferings, and Mrs. Plnkham, from her vast experience in treating female ills, can give you advice that you can get from no other source.' " Clara, Korr, Bockport, Ind., April 13, 190. Try Craln-O ! Try Crain-O ! Ask your Orocer to-day to show you a package of ORAIN-O, the new food drink that take the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. AU who try it, like it. ORAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it Is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives It without distress. the price of coffee. IS eents and 25 cent per package, Sold by all grocers. Tastes like Coffee) Looks like Coffee Insist that your rrocer lives yea ORAJH-O Accept BO UnltaUoo. v;- rnr wnnr rnmiij oomron ruu your own. HIRES Rootbecr will contribute, mor to It thmn S. nna r. I . n. - .,, e iturnna ror vi c?nu. r. w nn ear 11 si or premium oan 1 CnARI.KN CHI It Eft CO. MIlTlrli X'Sj. N M A I U a Vf m mm t 1 v "-n -r rJuIw7tRE aif if- fiiii?'" r I I Deal CflUh tyrnu. Tastes tr.x.U. DM 1 I I 1 time. BiU lilrunnUU. " I I EL ' ' I' s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers