CHILDREN'S LITTLK MKX AXD WOMEN. When the mm ha left tlio hilltop And the daisy fringe in furled,' When the binl from wood end meadow In their hiddrn tieU ere ctirleil, Then I think of ell the babies That ere sleeping in the world. Tkere ere bnbies in the highland And bnbies in the low. There ere pule one wrapped in furry slcin On the nmrtfin of the unnw, And hi own nmi linked in the itiei Where ell the spices grow. And some ere in the peleee On white hnd downy bed, And eome ere in the ferret With clout beneath their heed. And eome are on the cold hard earth, Whose mother have no bread. O, little men end women. Pear flower yet unblown- O, iittle kiK and beggars Of the pageant yet unhown- Sleep soft and dream pale dreama now, To-morrow ii your own. ijuirence Alma Tadema. TWO CURRENTS IN A CHIMNEY. You know that chimneys, both In nip chimneys and stove chimneys, are used to produce a draught of nlr nrid co to mnko the lamps of the fires burn more brightly. You know, too, how a lamp amokr when the chimney Is taken off. So, If you light a candle and put it inside of a lamp chimney, you would naturally expect the candle to burn better than It did without the chimney But It will not burn better unless the chimney Is put on In Just the right way. If you light a short bit PICTURE) WIIEltE IS THE LOVEU OK of candle, set it on a slab of marble and surround it with a lamp chimney, the bottom of which rests on the mar ble and Is perfectly smooth and even, the candle will burn very poorly, in deed, smoke horribly, and perhaps even give up the fight and go out. The chimney fits the marble so ex actly that little or no air can enter be low. But the top is open. Why docs cot the air come in there? Did you ever, on coming out of school, happen to forget a book, and go back far it before the rest of the boys or girls, perhaps hnd escaped? If so, you must have a lively rocollec tlon of the fun you had in getting through that doorway. It is something the same way with the air at the top of the chimney. The candle cannot go on burning unless fresh air is coming CANPLB OPT AND BUBKINO. In and the foul or used up air is going out at the same time. Now, when there is only one small opening for these currents of air going in and out the get tangled tip Just ai two M DEPARTMENT; strennis of boys do In a narrow door way, and not much progress Is made. The candle cannot get enough fresh nlr unless a separate entrance Is pro vided. It Is only necessary to hand card or a piece of tin front a wire across the top of the chimney. Then the air enters on one sido and goes out on the other, and the ?niullo burns brightly. Both sides arc Just alike as fur as you can see and there seems to be no reason why the meeting streams of air should turn out to the right, as drivers do in America or to the left as (hey do in some otlir, countries. One would think that they would never settle thematter between them, but they do, and without coming to blows, either except the blow in the blow out, which are Just what the candle needs. It Is not necessary, by the way, to use a slab of marble. A sheet of moist blotting paper or a pan with a very little water in it will answer even better, mnklr.g a perfectly airtight Joint below. NIXIE AND JIM. There are two little dogs who live out In this small country town of mine, who are the best of friends, and yet are Just as different as they can possibly be. Their names arc Jim and Nlxle. Nlxlo Is quiet and lusty, and hives a warm tire and a comfortable ntj more than anything else in the world. Jim is full ci energy and go, and would rather be PUZZLE. WUO.M SWK IS TlilNKINU ? Brooklyn Daily Eagle. out of doors In the cold than anything he knows of. Jim is a neat, trim utile fellow, .vlth crisp, white curls, and a tall perpetually erect, whllo Nlxle lias black straight hair, and slouches along tho street. But their chief difference, and the one I really started to tell you about, is how Jim loves n bath and how Nlxle hates one. When Nixie gets so dirty that his coat Is positively green with dust, his mistress may innocently re mark, "Well, Nix, I guess you'll have a bath to-day." Instnrtly Mr. Nix slinks off, and when they get the water ready and the soap and towels and como to look for something to bathe, behold! Nlxle has entirely dis appeared, and can be nowhere dis covered. Perhaps an hour's hnrd search will find him under the widest bed, or burled deep in the very darkest closet. The family now have learned never to speak the word "bath" in Nixie's pres ence, for he takes it as a personal in sult. But if be even hears the water ruuidng, he seems to fe?l jit as badly Insulted, and disappears as quickly and effectually. Now Just see tho contrast between him nud Jimmy. In the summer time Jim has been known to walk three miles to the river for tho swim that awaits him there, and. even in the freezing cold weather the water seems to lose none of its charm. If he can get through the lee, in he goes and swims around, r-osltively smiling with delight. One mornnlnz his master turned the water in the tub for his own bath, ana J leaving the room a minute came back to find Jim swimming around In the tub as contentedly as you please. He does that every single time he gets the chance; but the fnmily know his little tricks now, and keep a sharp 1 watch on their morning plunges. Perhaps Jim's great cleanliness Is the reason his coat always looks so beauti ful and fresh aud ourly. Sometimes, I ; have seen the two dogs lying together in front of tie Are, and it always seems ' to me as if Jim were talking to NJxIe ' on the subject of cleanliness, but I am afraid It will never do any good ' for some dogs are born to be dirty, al some people seem to be. Indlu'napplla News. Telegraph Wire In America.' There are in use In the United Sttaea 1,400.000 miles of telegraph, wire. RTlCULTUREp PLANTING f RU1T TREES. Fruit trees planted on the north side of high, hilly ground are never known to utterly fall on account of damage done f jiii freezing. CARE OF FLOWERS. If flowers do not mature well they may be made to. In many cases, by rtlnolnrr I,n1f a it Itioli . t nnn .tAi.n.l ..lia. ( ,-........ ...... .. .. .... .. ... , .,.- ; coal on the earth In the pot. A snlu J tion of white hellebore In water may uurn iip iihcu 10 n great niivnuiage in destroying the Insects that infest so many flowering plants. FORKED FRUIT TREES. The forked apple or pear tree sooner or later comes to ruin by splitting of the forks. When the tree is tlrst trans, planted it Is the time to remedy this. Cut off one of the branches of the forks, usually tlio smaller one, with a smooth, sloping cut, and If the cut Is large cover villi a good oil paint or with grafting wax. EARLY CULTIVATION. Few people appreciate the value of early cultivation of the soil about fruit trees, plants and vines. Nearly all the growth of trees Is made In the first few weeks and months of spring and summer. If cultivation Is not given at this critical period the tree will be stunted In growth no matter bow much cultivation Is given in July, August and HcptcnAicr. Just ns soon as the ground Is dry cuounh to work nicely in the spring cultivation should begin among all kinds of small and large fruits. If this early cultivation Is not given the ground is liable to be come so hnrd It is exceedingly dllllcult to get It Into good condition, but if cultivation is begun early when the soil is a little moist the earth Is easily broken up and kept line throughout the season. CARE OF NEWLY SET TREES. All who set trees recognize the Im portance of having them make a strong, healthy growth durlnit the first summer that they may rafely pass through the llrst winter. Particularly Is this necesrary in sections where the winters are severe. Of vital Import ance Is the conservation of the mois ture in the soil. It Is of iittle use tc pour water on the surface of the soil about the trees, for, if the soil is at all of a clay texture, the sun will so bake it that little of the moisture will get to the roots of the trees. One of the best plans Is to keep the surface soil loosened until after n drenching rain, and then, before the sun has a chance to bake the surface soil, place a mulch of bay or strnw about the tree, putting It on several Inches deep and extending for two or three feet about the tree. This will conserve the moisture In the soil. Of course, the best plan of all is to carry on tho summer cultivation of the sur face soil between the rows, thus oh. talning the dust mulch; even then the mnlch of hay or straw can be used to advuntagc close to tho trees. THINNING FRUIT. Undoubtedly It does pay to thin peaches. Because of the inclination of many varieties to grow in clusters, it is almost impossible for all of the fruit to attain a marketable size, so that thinning usually pays. Whether it will pay to thin other fruit Is a mat ter which must be determined by every grower for himself. In tho ex perience of the writer, it has been found that when the fruit goes to a market paying a good price, It will pny to thin tlio fruit at least to the extent of shaking the tree to dislodgo the fruit that will drop anyway, and then sending a lot of small boys through tho trees to thin wherever it seems n If It could bo dono to advantage. Of course, the lads will have to work tinder the direction of some one who knows, and the work should not bo too finely carried on', that is, the thinning should be clone only in cases where two or more fruits are so close togeth er that none of them will likely ma ture. This sort of thinning will gen erally pay, but it is a matter of much doubt if anything more will be found profitable,' except, as stated, with peaches, and possibly with plums, In dianapolis News, FRUIT PACKAGES. Everything points to a general adop tlon of the box as the package to be used by orchardists the coming sea son, and apples of good quality will bo packed in them to the exclusion of barrels, especially where a discrimin ating market Is being catered to. The berry basket of the season is made of paper, and it is sold at a price which greatly reduces the loss of the grower, which has been quite a sum on this Item. The crate of paper is also shown, but it looks too light, and is still an ex periment. A few grape baskets of pa per are also on the market, but offer the same objection as the berry crates. A, start along the right road has been made, however, and fruit grower will be glad to encourage manufacturers, A point which all fruit growers should bear in mind is that the city resident has little room for storage, and hence will pay much higher prices In proportion for good fruit in small packages than ordinary fruit In largo package. They will also pay more for a dosseu fresh eggs neatly packed In a 1 clean box than they will for the same number, more or less soiled, taken from a bushel basket. Try It, and fou'll see It is so. ' ' ' I 9 ttj j . ' i r ) FARM TOPICS. .a) THE PROFITABLE COMMODITIES. The flnio to have any special market commodity for sale Is. of course, at the season of the year when It sells at the highest. This Is generally a sea son when production costs the most: but In some commodities the illfl'er- cnee In price Is substantially greater than the difference In cost, where tho business Is carried on In a thoroughly businesslike manner. This is espe cially tho case with butter. REMEDY FOR THE STRIPED BUO. A farmer has discovered a certain and never falling remedy for the striped bug, which Infests vines in the kltchc.t garden. It Is simply this: Pmenr plentifully a lot of stones, or old pieces of cloth with coal tar and place them near the growing plants Tho offenrlve odor emitted from the lar will repel tho bugs most effectual ly from the growing plants. This Is nu easy and cheap remedy. ECO EATING HENS. Hens seldom t at their eggs, but they soon learn the vice. It usually hap pens by an egg becoming broken, and the hens, hnvlng once discovered that the eggs make a rich, nutritious food, they will prefer them. It is also due to the lack of meat, or some nitrogen ous food, as the drain on tho system by the production of eggs demands that the hens be provided with that which is absolutely necessary. There Is no way to cure them except to re sort to a str egeni. Placing tho nests In a dark ;.lnee, with only enough light for the hens to see to go upon tho nests, with the neas also rather high up olt the floor, serves as a partial preventive, but the surest mode Is to have a false bottom to tho nest, to arranged that when an egg Is laid it will roll down or to one side beyond the reach of tho hen. 11 tho hens nro deprived of the privilege of eating eggs for awhile, they will soon forget the vice. It is best to avoid breaking eggs, or throwing tho shells within reach of the hens, so as to prevent the bablt as much as possible. NOTES AND HINTS. Overloading Is a frulll'ul source of balky horses. The cows should be bred to form as near the en mo time as possible. The farm should be made to produce all that It Is capable of producing. It Is a waste of feed to give an ani mal more than It can properly digest. It Is strength-producing food that brood mares need und not fat produc ing. Stock raising and grain growing nat urally go together on a veil regulated farm. Bushing for a while and then resting Is not tho way to get along rapidly with tho work. As a general rule, it will not bo a sourco of much profit for the average farmer to buy feed. There are no animals on the farm more particular about the quality of their feed than sheep. Bedding under the stock should al ways be sufficiently liberal to absorb all of tho liquid voldlngs. All quick maturing crops require an abundant supply of plant food in the most available form, Tho feeding of grain or of a highly nitrogenous food Is always dangerous wheu cnrrled to excess. No ono can do real good work with out good tools, and tools are never good unless In a first-class condition. Ducks should be allowed as much lib erty as possible. They do not thrlvo tinder confinement as well as chickens. When they are kept In the pmiltry yard with hens they become quarrel some and do more daniago than, they are .worth. A PERFECT RABBIT TRAP. This is the kind of trap that I find Is the most perfect for catching rab bits, after threo winters' experience. The roller A is made by sawing u piece from a broom handle. Drive a pin in each end and two wires two and a quarter Inches long through tlio roller. A slide, B, is two inches long, one- -es BULIABT.I BABBIT TRAV, eight by one-half inch, passing through notch In crosspiece. The wire from A to B is No. 14 in size. A wire nail, C, driven through the bottom three inches from the end Is to hold bult. The door, D, or cntraneo to trap, which Is ono half Inch thick, seven inches long and four and three quarter Inches wide. Is shown raised. Four large wires, C, with shurpened ends bent, are driven into the wood. The box Is twenty-two inches long, six inches high and five inches wldo Inside. The rabbit sees the bait if he comes up at cither and, but cannot reach it without dropping the door be hind him. Mice gnawing the bait can. not drop the trlgger.-L. C. Grudgell, In Farm and Homo. ( THE WEAK SPOT. A weak, aching back tells of sick kidneys. It ache when you work. It ache when you try to rest It throbs In changeable weather. Urinary troubles add to your misery. " No rest, no comfort, until the kidneys aro wrdl. Cure them with Dunn's Kidney Pills. Mrs. W. M. Dnuscher, nf 25 Water Bt., Brad ford, Ta., says: "I had an almost con tinuous pain lu the small of the back. My ankles, feet, hands and almost my whole body were bloated. I was lan guid and the kidney secretions were profuse. Physicians told me I hnd diabetes In its worst form, and I fenred I would never recover, linen's Kidney Pills cured me in 18110, and I have been well ever since." A Fit EE TRIAL of this great kid ney medicine which cured Mrs. Dnuscher will be mailed to any part of the United (Mates. Address Foster Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Hold by all dealers, price DO cents per box. Ancient Cartoonists. The London Chronicle, Is reproduc ing in Its columns some Egyptian war cartoons 3,00i years old. Pharaoh's chariot Is drawn by dogs, his soldiers are represented by rats. The enemy's army Is composed nf cats. A single combat between a rat and a cat, each armed with a sword, Is graphically de pleted. It Is explained that the draw ing was tho work of a caricaturist of renown In the year lino H. C. An other cartoon represents a donkey and a lion playing a war game of draughts. The caricaturist was also a writer. Ho describes the soldier of the period as the victim of "bad victuals" and water. This would indicate tnat, l.!ko Undo Sam, tho Egypt lana had their "em balmed href" problem. Many of tho Ideas expressed by the ancient cartoon. Ists In their productions aro found In the drawings of modern carlcaturJsta. Tbero 'la nothing new under the sun. A wise man once observed that all the funny stories aro baaed upon and arc variations of flvo humorous stories oilglnntlng with tho ancients. Ap parently tho cartoonists and the Joke makers ol' tho twentieth century are revamping some mighty old material. Baltimore Sun. Edw'ard H. Hnrrlman went, to Wall street as a broker whllo In his teens. He mastered the broker's biiHiness and became a private banker, organizing a banking house, which passed later over lohlH brother and cousin. with Nicholas Fish as a special partner. The high financial plane which he Is now on has Lecn achieved ilnce ISIt.l. . To Exploit African Falls. A company has been formed to ex ploit Victoria Tails, in the Zambesi, and will built a hydro-eleflric generat ing slatlon, with the expectation of supplying power to the Waukio coal fields, Buluwayo, the Gwelo, obns klve and Hartley ' gold fields, all of which aro within ItOO miles. too Itewsnl. . ino. Tho readers of this paper will be pleaseiHo learn that there Is at least nnn dreaded dis ease that eliineo has been able to cum lu all Itsstages, and that Is Catarrh. Hull's Catarrh Cure la the only positive cum now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con stltutlonal illKeaan, requires ft constitutional treatment. Hall's CatarrhCurela taken Intor nally. acting directly upon the blood and mu cous su rta -es of t he system , t hereby dest roy. ing the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the con stitution aud asslallng naturn In doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith In Its curative powers that they offer Ono Hun dred Hollars forany case that It falls to euro. Bend for list of testimonials. Address F. J. OiiiNEt i, Co., Toledo, O. fold by DniRglsts, 75c. Tuko Hall's Family Tills for constipation. To rrnieet Montana Waters. Citizens of Moutuna living in the valley of Milk River, nro gravely con cerned over the propped extensive diversion of the waters of that stream in Cnnada. aud are importuning tho government to intervene in order that their prior rights to tho water may bo protected. Metal Reduced to Powder. Visitors to the ruins of at, Pierre have observed the following surprising effect of the eruplnn of May 8. While some parts of the walls and other re mains of masonry still stand nothing remains of metallic constructions but an Impalpable powder. John D. Rockefeller began h'ls busi ness career at It! as a clerk In a commission house in Cleveland, O. In three years he had saved $1,0U0 and borrowed another thousand from his father, wjth which he went 3nto the same business for himself. His first venture in oil refining was at Cleve land in I860. jgvA Household Remedy Plirott SCROFULA, WM. VM ULLLHV, SALT RHEUM, EC ZEMA, every form of malignant SKIN ERUF1ION. boaidea Being cfflctaioui im toning up the ayttein LOOD BALM ana reiiartngtne eo ititution, when impaired from any aauia. It ia a flna Tonio, sad Its almost supernatural healing properties Juitifv til in euaranteeine a aura of all blood dixit.., if directions are follow.d. rrloe, l per Bottle, or Bnttlri lor SO. ros aAi.a ay rjnuuuinT. erilT rOCC song or wosmsrci. prsss, OKU I rnCL ih.f iui mt.i. ir.r.u... LOOD BALM CO., ATLANTA, OA. nDODCV HEW DI8C0V U f W O I eaiok r.ll.l.nil nu. tioua of tettimoniel. .ud lodure DISCOVERT: ini .an eure. wutm UVn' IrMliawil free. Dr. a. a. sans liana ... . Aueata.se. P. N. U. 8), 1004. ?.ull Hah I AU i t SI I A II if. Til at Coiinta Brrup. Tutee Uoud. lias pf ia time. Sold by drutfgiau. Pi Vice President Who Became Presi dent. Of the 25 persons who have been elected Vire President of the United States, about one-third of them, or eight, have attained tho Presidential offlce, cither by subsequent election or by the death nf the President, and nve of them died In office. Those who were elected Vice President and were afterward elected to tho Presidency are John Adams, who was Vice Presi dent for two full terms, and was then elected President; Thomas Jefferson, who was Vice President during the term of Jonn Adams; Martin Van Bit ten, who was Vice President In An drew Jackson's Inst toun and was then elected to succeed Mm. If Mr. Roose velt's electors should bo elortod In November next that would add an other to the list. Those who have gone Into tho Exec utive through tho death of the Presi dent aro John Tyler, who became Pres ident upon the death of William Henry Harrlton about one month after the latter was Inaugurated, and so nerved nearly a full term; Millard Fillmore, who succeeded Zachary Taylor 1 year and 4 months after the Inauguration of Taylor; Andrew Johnson, who served all of Lincoln's second term hut one month; Chester A. Arthur, who suc ceeded James A. Garfield and served threo and one-half years, and Theo dore Roosevelt, who succeened William McKlnley six months after his second Inauguration. A peculiar "glass disease" has brok en out among the windows of Yorft Cathedral. Some of the thirteenth and fourteenth century glass In tho edifice hBS been removed In order to arrest the "disease." The outbreak Is ascrib ed to a fungus. FITSnermnnentlveunMl. Xofltornervou ness after Brut day's ne of Dr. Kline's Orent Nerve llestorer.t'itrtaMinttleniul treatise frea Dr. K.H.Ki.tNS, Ltd., OS I Areh St., riiiln.,l'u. There I no earthly power greater than a woman's smile. Ask Ynnr Meoler F.or Allen's Font-Kme, A powilnr. It mats tho feet. Cure Corn, ltunlona.Htyollen, Horn, Hot, Cnl Ions, Aching Hwontlrg Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's Foot-Ens makes nw ortlirlit shoes easy. At nil Dnurglats ami Htioe stores, 26 cents. Ac enpt no substitute. Hum pie. mailed Free, Addross, Allen H. Olmsted, I.eHoy, N. Y. Port Arthur and Cincinnati are in the lame latitude. Mn.Wluslnw's (toothing Pyriipforehlldrnn teething, soften the gums, reduces Inflamma tion, allays puln, cures wind collu, liSo.abottlo The Korean capital has a Japanese quar ter known oa the Shingnrai. Tlso's Cure Is the best mcdlclnewoovcrnned tor all nfTciitlons of throat and lunj;s. Wir. t. Kndslkt. Vaubiiren, Ind., Feb. 10, 1U00. 1.nnilnfi liriflvn im rrntiml .inr. .Inu V.u Rabies Very Rare. Tho fear of rnhlcs is almost mythic al. In tho last three years the New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Anlmnls has cared for near ly lOu.ouo doga and not ono cbko of the disease has been found. Tho mal ady Is extremely rare and, rontrary to popular superstition, a mad dog never attacks man or beast unless first at tacked and in not afraid of water. Even this almost unknown disease Is not dangerous to tho public. If the suf fering animal Is left alone. Old Indian Capital. Tnhlequah, which used to be noted on fhe maps of all old geographies as the capital of Indian Territory, is a town of about twenty-five hundred people, and the majoilty of Its popu lation are Cherokee Indians. The Chcrokces are of all shades of com plexlona. Some coal-black nogroes boast of beJng Chorokee Indians, but the prevailing color Is a dusky brown, a little darker than that of a Japanese, or a yellow somewhat lighter than a mulatto. BEST m v. OUARANTKfcD CURB for all bowel troubles, appendicitis, blllautni-n, bsd breath, bad Blo.iu, wind on the stomach, hloatr-d Dowels, foul mouth, headache, Indlceation, riroploi. paln orter eating, liver trouble, sallow akin and dlirineta. When your bowels don't move regularly you are sick. Cdnetipation kille more people than all other diseases together. It olc'?io2.'l!,llln,!n,,,nd,onl!f'"r,of,u'ferin- N matter what aila you, atart taking CASCARETS today, for you will never get well and atay well until you get your bowela right. Take our advice, start with Caicareta today under absolute guarantee to cure or tSL VfuodtA The genuine tablet atamped c CO. Never eold In bulk. Bam pie and booklet free. Adqrewa Sterling Remedy Cnmpftnv. Chicago or New York. 50s If You Know How fo Handle Thsm Properly. Whether you raise Chickens for fun or profit, you want to do it intelligently and get the best results. The way to do this is to profit by the experience of others. We offer a book telling all you need to know on the subject a book written by a man yeammye. who made his living r- f Poultry, and in that gOC I to experiment and spent i I me dcsi way 10 conduct me Dtisincss tor tne 1 Stamps. I gmaU um of 25 cents in p0Stage stamps. A It tells you how to Detect and Cure Disease, how to Feed for Eggs, and also for Market, which Fowls to Save for Breeding Purposes and indeed about everything you must know on the subject to make a success. SffVf POSTPAID OH RECEIPT OF 25 CENTS IM STAMPS. book publimTmTFouse, 134 Leonard St., N. Y. City. The Best Qualified Graduate, . , , H is the custom of the graduating class of the medical department of Queen' university of Kingston, Cana da, to designate by ballot. the fellow student who they bellevo could be ex pected "to do the right thing under all circumstances." Tho successful stu dent Is honored with a special prise by the faculty. We believe that such a man la really the most capable of his class, and, If not Identical with the geld medalist, Is probably his superior In all that goes to make up the scien tific and successful practitioner. N. Y. Medical Journal. rip Especially Mothers The Sanative, Antiseptic, Cleansing, Purifying, and Beautifying Properties of A vrn aw m nnaw Di Assisted by CUTICURA Ointment, the great Skin Cure, are of PricelessValue. For preserving:, purifying;, and beautifying- the skin, for cleansing' the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping- of falling- hair, for softening-, whitening;, and soothing- red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes and cha fings, in the form of baths for an noying irritations, ulcerations, and inflammations of women, and many sanative, antiseptic pur poses which readily suggest them selves, as well as for all purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery, CUTICURA Soap and CUTI CURA Ointment are priceless. Soli! throufhnul tht vorld, Cntlfiirt Sop. tSfl., Olni pi.nl, Iftc., K.oim, Mt. (In farm of rnKOlit COM Pill. V?. b-r .11 of 401. lJ.pot.1 lnilon, t7 Chariw fcmiM So. i PtH., I Hue dt ) Pill i Ro.ion, 1AT Coiuabu A... Pult.r llruf a ( hm. Corp., So!. Ttnprtoor. mr tnd tor Uow u FrcMnrt, rui U, ud Bttultf. THE BOVELS CANDY CATIIARTIO for 25 years in raising time necessarily had much money to learn pi vii inn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers