Kitchener Brooked No Failure. The gift of overcoming apparently insufficient dlfflcultlea which the slr dar'a officers possessed In such a marked degree was very lavgoly due to the unbending severity with which he treated all failures, whether high or low were responsible for them. A thing was ordered: It had to be done, and consequently It was done; no ex cuses prevailed for an Instant. 9o when an officer lost a Nile steamer through tho stupidity of a subordinate he was a ruined man; when the wires failed to ronnect K. with his base nl a critical moment the young ofllcer in charge lost all the fruits of his 'on 15 and meritorious labors. If no chief Ver acknowledged more fully and gen erously good work well done, no o;ie also was ever more unforgiving of fail ure, to no matter what cause the fail ure might be due. Once in the hot test moment of a blazing Bomlan slim mer I Incautiously reported that I. had got snnstoke, and therefore could not execute some order. "Sunstrok"!:" K. replied: "what does he mean by hav ing sunstroke; send him down to Cairo at once." However, D. being a friend of mine,' I wired to warn him that he was under a delusion and was quite well, and the order was carrltd out, and nothing more heard of the matter, while poor U. lived to get himself handsomely killed before Mafcklng. Whetstones Made of Aluminium. It Is reported from Germany that an experimenter there has found alumin ium an excellent substitute for a whet stone in giving a line, keen edge to blades. When examined with a mi croscope, tho edge of a knife that was s. rpened on the metal appeared much stra'hter and smoother than one shar, ?ned on a stono. One pecnllnr effect of the honing Is that the surfaco of the aluminium becomes coated with greasy substance with a great power of adhesion to rteel. and to this Is at tributed tho fine edge produced. . Marconi 8ystem for Africa. The African Trans-Continental Tel egraph Company's line being complete to UJ1JI. the directors have. In view of the great engineering difficulties to the north of that district, suspended operations for the present, and are watching with a degree of Interest the development of the Marconi system of wireless telegraphy with a possible view of Its adoption. Miss Gannon, Sec 1 J , Miss Gannon, Sec y Detroit Amateur . Art Association, tells young women what to do to ' avoid pain and suffering- caused by female troubles. " Dear Mrs. Rnkium : I can conscientiously recommend Lydla 13. Plnkham a citable Compound to those of my Bisters suffering with female weakness and the troubles which so often befall women. I suf fered for months with mmeral wcntoiess, and felt so weary that I had hard work to keep up. I had shooting pains, and was utterly miserable. j ""c,o "o uj use n;. i'inknum'8 VeiretablO Compound, . and it was a red letter day to mo when I took the first dose, lor at that time my restoration began. In six weeks I was a changed woman, perfectly well In every respect. I felt so elated and happy that I want all wnmnn xrrin cm Wni n-,,f 859 Jones fct, Detroit, Mich, Secretary Amateur Art Association. It Is clearly shown In this younp; lady's letter that Lydla E. Plnkham s Y egetable Compound will certainly euro tho sufferings of women j and when one considers that Miss Gannon's letter is only one of the countless hundreds w hich we are continually struatlon, and was not able to work. Your medicine has cured me of my trouble. I felt relieved after taking one bottlo. I know of no med. loine as good as yours for female troubles." Miss Edith Cross, 109 Water Street, Haverhill, Mass Remember, Mrs. Plnkham's advice is tree, and all sick women re foolish if they do not ask for it. No other person has such vast experience and has helped so many women. Write to-day. 0 C fl fl fl FO H f st I T w eannnt forthwith produce the original letters sad lie natural of 1 I I aiwvs tetuinonlaia, which will prore their absolate genuineness. VaitrwW LfdU Jl. riskhui XUdklu Co, Ins, staM, New Five-cent 8tamp. The Postofllce Department haa ap proved the design for the new five rent postage stamp. The design sym bolises the cnmetlng of the tie between the North and South, and on that ac count the stamp will be known gen erally as the "Union" stamp. It will show an engraved head of Lincoln, centered In an oval, while on the either side will be the figures of a woman, one representing the North and the other the South. Each supports pnlm and Is draped In the American flag. Collecting Dialects. With the fund recently received from the Carnegie Institute In Washington the department of experimental psy chology at Yale University will con tinue experiments on the human voire, which were begun more than a year ago. Plana are being made for col lecting dialects all over the United States, by means of a car specially eqiuppcd with voice-recording ma chines. A feature of the collection witi be voice records of various tribes of North American Indians. It has been decided ta send the car West this summer. Recommended by Commission. ' An appropriation of $275,000 for a New York State Electrical Laboratory at Union College, Schenectady, is rec ommended by a commission appointed to determine the necessity for such an Institution. The laboratory Is to sup ply Information on questions of elec trical science, and an official standard for electrical measuring instruments and apparatus, together with standards for electric wiring of buildings for tho protection of municipalities and the general public. Germany has such an Institution. Won Flag-8ong Prize. Mrs. Lee C. Harby, of Charleston, 8. C, has won the $100 prize in a con test ordered by the State of Texas for an official (lag song. Her poem set to music will be sung on all patriotic occasions. & Passports for Honduras. Information wa9 r.ecclvcd at Mobile, Ala., from Honduras to tho effect that because of revolutionary troubles all persons coming Into that country must have passports. y Detroit Amateur .ii as I did." Miss Guila Gannon, puuunning' in mo newspapers 01 tnis country, the grout virtuo of Mrs. PinUham's medicine must be admitted by all and for tho absolute cure of all kinds of femalo ills no substitute can possibly tako its place. Women should bear this important fact in mind when thoy go into a driiff store, and be lure not to accept an vthtng1 that is claimed to bo "just aa good" as Lydla 11. Pinkhum's V egetable Compound, for no other medicine for female ilia boa made so many actual cures. How Another Young Sufferer Was Cured. "Dear Mrs. Finkiiam: I must write and tell you what your Vegetable Compound has done for me. I suffered terriblv everv month nt timn of men. Domestic Training For Girls. By Mrs. Coulter, of the fit girls need domestic training at school because titer have, with tintv ."Imnl hmllinit. .Hit 41iA IwM.nt rtln1 1 1 ft t H ttn elms. 01 at borne for such work. The young man tvho would 1111 a posl I tion of responsibility and power fits himself for it by study and I practical training, but our daughters, wlio are to be the builders and business managers of the borne, the dlsburscrs of the family income, and the mothers of the coming generation, are per mltted to go into this work without a question as to their sci entific preparation for it. If we would not sacrlOce tho mental development of woman, If the school and college claim the girl during these foundation years, provision should be made by the school for Instruction which will not only make up for the lost opportunity at home, but lit her to meet the Increasing demand for skilled labor in this Hold. Edu cationally, the first step la found In tho department of manual training now In troduced Into some of our schools. Financially and practically, we have taken the second step in considerable sums of money pledged; In interest awakened, and In tho earnest co-operation promised on every side. The time Is not far off when it will be considered seemly and will become the province of every good woman aggressively to Influence public opinion for nil that constitutes human well-being. Toward this the clubs are certainly well on their way. In that they are now co-operating with leagues and societies specially organized for reforms and ameliorative movements, while they have long been working" apart for the lowering of the illiteracy record, the suppres sion of unfit literature, the relief of wagc-enrning women and children, a mors practical training in the public schools, and the reign of nobler standards. J& J& J& War, the Geographer. By Frank Munscy. , EFOItE these troubles in Venezuela how many of us thought of tho country save ns patch of color on the map? How many were cock-sure as to tho spelling of Caracas? How many knew aavaw Venezuela menus - i.iuio M'mce, or uau rcau mat xuo urst Invaders, after the Spanish discoverer, were the Onus lis, about 1 S 1 three centuries before James Monroe framed his famous maxlml tasssesssr I "Even the Iluccnneers aro not associated Intlmntelv with the country. There Is only one reference in Esquemellug's bravs chronicle where lie writes: "Hence they depurtcd, wlthdcslgn to take and pillage the city of Caracas, situated over against the U hi nil of Curncoa, belonging to the Hollanders." The .boy who studied geography in tho sixties, when the earth was still comparatively romantic and unknown, was Interested In land, or sea, or town, chiefly through color or name. Blue or purple countries on the mnp were necessarily delectable regions. No desert Is as sandy as the "Great North American Desert" then looked. There was Van Dlcnuin's Land, a dlsninl, suspicion-exciting country; and after the boy hod been persuaded that it was tiot inhabited by demons equipped with horns and hoofs and tolls, be would nevertheless have sworn to tho truth of Haslltt's description: "linrreu, miser, ablo, distant; a place of exile, the dreary abode of savages, convicts and ad venturers." Bagdad, Damascus, the Galapagos, Andalusia what fascination in the Tory names to the schoolboy who delights in the smell, of tho wharves or knows bis Arabian Nights and Washington Irving as a clerk his ledger! As the boy becomes man, names may still wield their spell; but they ore vague, often imaginary localities. War breaks out; fleets meet and wage bat tle off some obscure fishing town; an army surrenders near some hamlet which had hitherto slept peacefully by day as well as by night. The village Is suddenly world-famous. The name of the fishing town Is written on banners. New York News. Manhood Higher Than Money By Edwin Markbam. E are making remarkable progress In wealth-gathering, yet one thing Is certain we shall reach no enduring greatness until we make mnnhood stand higher than money. A mere millionaire, with his cramped and sordid life, cuts a sorry figure when measured by the side of a progressive editor, an unselfish teacher, or a distinguished Inventor. We are naturally hero-worshtpers, and it is right that we should be. The thing Important is that we should choose the true heroes, not tho stuffed ones, not tho pompous nothings strutting out their llltlo hour upon a painted stage. Let us choose for our honoring the large-hearted servants of mankind. Once upon a time a distinguished foreign nobleman visited our land, and desired to meet a representative American family. To whom was he pointed! To the family of that worthy minister of the Gospel who stands for a clean life and the sacred rights of the people? To the family of that conscientious teacher who Is touching young souls with ideals and inspirations? No; the nobleman was pointed by well-nigh all of us to the family of a Sir Croesus, who had Inherited unearned millions, and who was In no wise a representative of our American grit and generosity, of our democratic simplicity and fellow feeling, to say nothing of our art and letters. Thomas Hughes said, long ago, that we may not be able to hinder people In general from being helpless and vulgar from letting themselves fall Into slavery to things about them. If they are rich, or from aping the habits and vices of the rich, if tbey are poor. But, as he says, we may live simple, manly lives, ourselves, speaking our own thoughts, paving our own way, and doing our own work, whatever that may be. We shall remain gentlemen as long as we follow these rules, even If we have to sweep a crossing for a livelihood. But we shall not remain gentlemen, in anything but the name, if we depart from these rules, though wo may be set to govern a kingdom. J& J& J& Permissible Recreations By Hamilton W. Mable, LAY is as much a man's duty as work. Our tasto for play and the intelligent selection of proper forms of recreation have never been sufficiently developed. Many people play too much aud unintelligent?, others give no thought to recreation and do their work in an inferior way because they lose the freshness that play brings. Work and play should never be separated; and this is particularly true in the higher forms of work, where play Is absolutely essential. For example, In art there is a necessity for the spontaneity of play. The suggestion of toll instantly destroys the art quality. I bellevo in all amusements that the rational, morally wholesome and civilized man can enjoy. But I do not believe In any kind of amusement in excess. It is a mistake for a man to give up bis work and devote bis time to golf, or so to overdo with the wheel as to strain the heart , It seems difficult for tho American to carry moderation into his work or bis play. Moderation in recreation is as essential as moderation in work. Everything should he done In reason. Again, that recreation is best which takes one further from his routine and active life. The student, the man of sedentary occupation ought to put emphasis on out-of-door recreation. Ho needs more tramping, more horse, back riding and less theatre than tho man whose vocation takes him con stantly out of doors. Every man's life needs all the variety ho can possibly crowd Into It The serious man needs to read novels, and go to the theatre; that is, provided he reads good stories and sees good plays. Half of the mistakes of the reformers, the philanthropists and the ethical teachers arise from their lack of perspective. They are too much interested In one field. All followers of earnest pursuits especially need recreation. We oil ought to cultivate tho sense and use of humor properly to balance life. A great many admirable people make serious blunders because tbey are constantly at' work and never at play. The man of narrow aud iutense inter ests is the man of all others who needs to look over the wall All wholesome, normal forms of recreation ought to be recognized and made legitimate. This Is the first step toward waking recreation rational and clean. It is t significant fact that so many of the great organizers of business en terprlsea and leaders of gigantic interests at the present time take long vaca tions and make time for their recreation. Tbey have discovered that tremendous activity is destructive unless the strain is constantly relieved by intervals of playi The colossal workors of to-day almost without exception are men who pursue some form of recreation as earnestly and methodically as they push their work to completion. And it Is not too much to say that tho great financial men of tho future, the great organisers, the students, and the leaders in the professions will by Mcesslty he great devotees of some form ot recreation, Utah Legislature. and Amusements Author and Critic. a DAN Gl.OSVE.,01. SAYS: "Pe-ru-na is an Excellent Spring Catarrh Remedy I am HON. DAM. A. 0R0STE50H, OF THE FAMOUS OHIO FAMILY. Hon. Dan. A. Orosyonor, Deputy Auditor for the War Department, in a letter written from Washl gtou, V. C, sajri , "Allow me lo cxpre my gratitude to you op thi benefit derived from one bt(l of Per una. One week kmm SroupM tmntfar'uf chanoen and 1 am tioie as well as ever. Besides being one of the very beet epring Ionics it is anexcellent catarrh remedy." DAN. A. aUOSMtiOtt. In a recent letter he says: " I eoneirler erurn really mare mnrllorlou than I did when I vrofe you last. I receive numerous letter from acquaintance all over the country asfcinn me if my oerllloate is genuine. J invariably answer ye." Dan. A. Qroevenor. A Countj'CnmintMtoiiar'a lettfir. Hon. John Williams, County Commis sioner, of 617 Went Hecund itrect, Duluth, Minn., ny the following in regard to Pe ru na: "As a remedy for catarrh I can cheer fully r-'coimnenj l'eruna. 1 know what it i to ulfei from that terrible diacaae and I feel that it it my duty to iieak a Rood word for the tonic that brought me Imme According to Dr. Daudran, of Paris, the least injurious alcoholic drinks are cider and beer, while the most injuri ous Is eau de cologne, which wrecks the health of many women. Catarrh Cannot He Cnred Wftb loesl applications, at thuy cannot roach the teat of th rilsnasn. Catarrh It a blood or constitutional dlteata, and In onlnr to cure It you must take Inti'roal rmnwlixa. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and n-.U dlrantly on th blood and mucous turfiio. Hall's Catarrh Curo is not a quack mudMim. It was prescribed by one of the best pbysl olang In this country for years, and It a reg ular proscription, It Is oompnsed of the best tonics known, combined with th host blood purifiers, acting illrHctly on the mu oout turfaent. The perfect combination of the two ingredients It what produces such wonderful mult In curing catarrh. Heud for testimonial!, free. P. i, Chcnkt A Co., Props., Toledo, O. Hold by druggists, price, 76c. Hall's Family rills are the best. The worst thing about being gnod-nv (ured is that you are apt to be imposed llnnn r This Will Interest Mother. Mother Orny s Rweet Powdors for Children, used by Mothar Gray, a nurse In Children's Home, Now York, cure Constipation. Fcver ishness.Teothtng blsordor, Htomach Trou bles and Dostroy Worms; 80,000 testimonials of euros. All druggists, 2Sc. Hample Puss. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. X. Dad luck generally follows in the wuke of bad habits. FITS permanently oured.No fits or nervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great MerveHustorer. ? atrial bottleuuu t routiner ree Dr. ll.b. Kim, Ltd., W31 Arch at., l'U!lq,,i'. A married man always resents advice from a bachelor. Mrs. Wlnslow's 8ooth(og3yrup for children teethlng.aofteutlie guuu, reduces inflainma tlon.aiiaya polo, euros wind colic. itSo. a bottlo Some people are to polite that it seems as though they want to borrow money. Ido not believe I'lso't Cure for Consump tion oae an equal lor oougusuad oolds Joum F. Hons, Trinity Uprlngs, lnd Feb. XS, 1 IWJ. Some people run into debt and thon com plain that they were pushed in. Potxxm Fadeless Dyes color more goods, per package, than others. The man who is everybody's friend is 10c. 25c. 50c. ALL DRUGGISTS LIVER TO NAMDY CATHARTIC CSt JSn27 ffl Jrrtrr7'iTrairsS i - V IV 1 Mi- Alinr " tronMet, appendicitis;, billons. I . 1 1 III" b54,Kl.,r.,ft. b"d Mod. wind on the ilMnf atoniarh. bloated bowela, roul month, hea.l- 'IS Baa aehe, IniUiieHtlon, pi inn lee, peine after eat- tel'-i'ir ,roBbl,e' eoalplAtoiVno SKlneii. n hea jour boweU don't move regularly you are sTettln lek. Vonetlpatloo kill, more H,ople ibia TeTlf otic eteeaaeo tOKther. It lo a ntsurter for tkeekra.la .il. ,u;"r.,r'.fr" orenSTerlns that y",'"b?f.,U y".trt taklnat ;s h re". "uu "twi-u ti the time f"- AelKTtl to-day, sindo est SiMOlnta (as-Mlee te sue ee saoaey refunded., u as Well as Ever." diate relief, reruns cured me of a bai cane of cntarrh, and I know it will cure any other tiflerer from that diacaae." John Williuma. A Congrraamnn'a Letter. Hon. H. W. Ogden, ConsrcMman from Uiuimana. in a letter written at Washing ton, 1). C, aays the following of 1'aruna, tho national catarrh remedy: A Scorpion In the Malta, Scorpions are not usually carried alive In the United States malls, but one haa arrived at the foreign branch postofllce In New York from Para, Itrar.ll. It was not tagged or stamped, but came of Its own account In a pile of empty mall bags. The reptile IB about 10 Inche long. It was rather Btupld from Its long and close con finement, but gradually grew livelier. It was killed. Cotton Crop of India. It. F. Patterson, United States Consul Oeneral at Calcutta, reporting to the State Department upon the cotton crop of India In 1902-03, estimates It at 3,500,000 bales an Increase of 100,000 bales over the crop of the year prev ious. WEATHEDWISE 1$ THE MAN WHO WEAK Isanti! VLillliLIW A reputation extending over 0Ubrartee art hru-k of i N 5IGN OP THE FISH. ....... w IMUMAMWIie. oe sure or tne name- I UHCK on the buttons. x ON SALt EVE5Y1THIBP TOWtS CANAPIAN CO. UsutW. lOdONTO. AK LAMP THAT MAXES ITS OWX GAS. Ni, Iflf. t burn, tio cliluinoys; rhtitr then kr owiij ,mr iff" burner mo iw slt.i.liwl to yi.ur "rdl usry Uiiip HuritHr end dlrm- ion. (,r nieklnir kus "iii nd ..nl : iri'iMid ! t iW rls. IvtMTKRN SMYRNA ny womnn csn make lota of ' .. "' m-Jliey tailing Mutyrna i.ua. Write nUUJ. ,,A.trl.l., Ckveland, Ohio. Eii LUMA .stimTTa. ust iails7TJ Host Cuuirh Hyrup. f onlui .a1. TJae I mi iimp. pfid pt anicjMn. I ni.-s-nnii , i Saal A A V,.. sat II I l It m W i I i mm in tmw B 1 G 1 -wm sstsna tvnameuetem sma. l .mmv v mr m as -m mm mm at ij in asi ssssss GUARANTEED PlSSs come arterwnrda. I'ANDaHKTs to. i ss wiu ijHirKiv r: tsVUMi Uk UM of VA. ."' eon eonse tenuously reoommen4 your Peruna as fine tonto an t alt around good medtelne to thote xeh are in neerf of a catarrh remedy. It hoe been commended to me by people) who have weed it as a remedy par ticularly effrctlve in the cure of ca tarrh . for thoee who netd t good catarrh medicine I fcnoie of nothing better." H. W. Ogden. W. E. Oriflith. Conean, Teias, writes: "I iuffired from chronic catarrh foa many years. I took l'eruns snd it cmr. pletely cuterl me. 1 think l'eruna it the Iwnt medicine in the world for rntrrnw My general health it much improcd by its u. tut 1 am murh atronicr than 1 Lave) been i r years.? W. E. Urllfith. A Consrffttmiiti's Letter. ConsreMman H. Ho won, Kutkin, Taste well County. Va., writes: "J eon cheerfully recommend your valuable remedy, Peruna, t&anyon who is eufftrlno with catarrh, anej who is in need of a permanent aneJ effective cure." H. Bowen. Mr. Frr-rl. IJ. Bcotl. tarue. Ohio, Right Ounrd of Hiram Football Team, writes: "At a toecilic lor June trounie i piacu l'eruna at the head. I hare uted it my. telf for colda and catarrh of the bowels, and it is I. splendid remedy. It retloretj vitality, increatet bodily strength and, mulct a tick pcraon well in a thort time. I git l'eruna my hearty indorsement." Kred. I). Scott. Un. Ira C. Abbott, DOS M street, N. W., Wniliington, IJ C, writes: "I am fully convinced that your remedy it sn excellent tonic. Many of my friends have used it with the rnoxt beneficial re mit for fought, colas and catarrhal trouble." Ira C. Abbott. tin. Klmer Fleming, orator of ReterTolr Council No. 108, Northwettern legion ot Honir, of Minneapolis, Minn., writes Iron 253S Polk street, N. K.: "I have been troubled all my life with caturrli in my head. 1 took l'eruna for about three months, ami now think 1 am i,f rnmnontlv cured I Itnlifvn thnt fori cntarrh in all itt forms l'eruna ih 'I .1 tne mcuicine wi nue. It cures when all other remedied fail. I ean heartily recommend l'eriinn aa a catarrh rente rly." Mrt. Elmer Fleming. Treat Catarrh la Spring. The spring it the time to treat catarrh Cold, wet winter weather often retards v cure of catarrh. II s course of l'eruna as taken ilurina the enrlv snrine months thel cure will he prompt and permanent. Thcrsi can be no failures if Peruna it taken Intelli gently during the favorable weather of prtng. At a tyttemie ratarrh remedy Peruna, eradicates caturrh from the system wher ever it may be located. It curea cat arris of the stomach or bowel with the sama certuinty at catarrh of the head. Jl you do not dtrive prompt ana satiea factory results from theuse of l'eruna writs at once to Dr. Hartman. giving a full state ment of your case, and no will be pleased! to give you his valuable advice gratia. Address lrr. TIartinan, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Sowed Preoeee) mhoem then any ml hoe mmnmmmueor m mm wono, $25,000 REWARD will be paid to ftnyons who caa disprove this stauaasaU HeestiHO W. L. Douglas Is the largest manufacturer he can buy chenjier and nnxluce his shr(.a at a lower cost than other con- J cerns, which enables him to sell shoos for 83.B0 and 8.I.IU equal In everv way to those sold elso- whore for ti and 83.00. Ths Douvlss Mmt nt 1 ess of tannine the bottom solos produces tbso utnly purolonthrr ; mors floxlus and will wee lonimr than any othr Mnnaea Ir. tha world. Tlis4alMhavfnvrathaQ doub.ed the Last four Ta, which proTel Its superiority. Why not ihoos a i Motlre Inrr.ne (HCIsal-i: .. MMM.ei lallmlar.,1 1 iwj Mlr, : .VO,S4,04 A minor ,eao,Ae.ie in four Yrara. , W. L. DOUOLAS S4.0O OILT tDOS LINK, Worth SS.OO Oompared with Other Makee. Iht tutt Imwrttd anil Imwlran Imthtrt, Heyl l fiattnt Calf, tnnmul. But Calf, Calf, rc Hid, Corona Colt, and Motional Kangaroo, fast Color tiftlrtl. Cillliinn senutne hay W. t. rxjrjOLAS WPUIIUIIi nam and prlos ttampod en bottua. AAarj fry mail, art ri. Ilhtt. Catalog free. w. i.. uucmi.ah, nito u-roN, as Aes. 2IO Kinds for 16c. TtUarMtthMrtaiter'SattHMJtare firm. 4 fn mora BBPiuni man on moranrmi ihn mny outer in Aiucrtca, Thre im i rwLavon for Ihli. We own inrl dd. en to ovr SOf-O icm for th nroritio. tioo Of our eboltesfoli. In ortr to p, iniiuro you to try I liti wnmnk I tiWllowtiiHUi)raMrtanttlttiji.i Fo TO Cent Romlpaid mm mmnm tfcen WMSVrfsjl MrSrSrt. ? em ul ssbbaf, 7J Wleesitarra4sk 7 tl iKtHest Ml ftrleUasv tl pin latselosis rdlha tOsplesHtid M Mrte, Jm a m In All 710 kinfli pnstiUTfly fiirnlihlnji tMirnl of WiariiiUuf rinwrraftiul U,i sMidluiaof ehitli-tt VrwtMabtM. inarriai. er w .tli our (rmtrtjil.ue tfHing all i bout &lfitjarnl W ttnt. llllll.n Iftni. I ir itras, jroannif, ji rum tit, Npcll,' ..nil I it vuij JSM Ui Uailll aUlU . Ooi . cl fttbatr I A. 8ALZER SEED Ca, Lo erot. Wit. 1'. N. U. 14, '03. DQV HBWDIIG0VEBT;4T U Vsf 1 3 I qo,o4i rlrr ud eorsM ort mMmaaa. Htsnk Aaf laal.Moni.l. a tfk J . 7 - - --.. sir si as y- at - ,rMnssTtis , Or. m. n, anna tout, oz i. aumha, g NEVER SOLD IU BULK : $0 m f Mrs. Elmer Firming, I Minneapolis, Minn. !MVi . shoes flf M UNION MADS I I W. L. Oouglnm mmkee end eellm more) man's Unndvmmr Wmli iHanm m s-.-?;z 1-trsv "?.J'"'1'.do1 i b mail, or the itruicirlal II LA.LeUUs'll.. iiOok aVasee K r ni.ll . I-. mvw v HlsHli AastfWM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers