7 . jf v.. its merit IS PROVED RECCR3 OF A CHEAT KEOICIhE A Protninont Cincinnati Woman Tolls How LycJio E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound Completely Cursd Her. The preat food Lydia E. Tinkhnrn's Vegetable Compound is doing1 among the women of America is attracting' the attention of many of our leading scientists, and thinking people generally. f JMrs Sara lYison The following letter is only one of many thousands which ore on file in the Pinkhara office, and pa to prove beyond question that Lydia E. I'inls ham's Vegetable Compound must be a remedy of preat merit, otherwise it could not produce such marvelous re sults among sick and ailing women. Dear Mrs. I'inkharn : " About nine month!) ap:o I was a preat suf ferer with womb trouble, w hich caused me Kvcro min entreme nc-rvotisncts eml fre- ?;uent fiMulnrluq, trom which the loi-tor ailed ta relieve inc. I tried I.ydia E. JJink ' ham's VrgctnM Compcund, and within a nhort time felt better, and after taking live bottlcsof it I wnsemirclycured. 1 therefore benrtily recommend your Compound as a splendid uterine tonic. It makes the month v periods regular and without pain ; and what a blessing it is to Had such a remedy after fo many doctors fail to help yon. I am pleased to recommend it to all suffering women." Mrs. Kara VViteon, SI East Sd Street, Cincin nati, Ohio. If you have suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness of the stom ach, indigestion, bloating, leueorrhoea, flooding, nervous prostration, dizzi ness, faintness. " don't-care " and " want-to-be-le't-alone " feeling, ex citability, backache or the blues, these are sure indications of female weak ness, some derangement of the uterus or ovarian trouble. In such cases there is one tried and true remedy Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound. Bells Made by Paul Revere. The town of Plymouth Is unusually favored with bells made by Paul Itevere. There are many of these In existence, but not usually more than one in a town. Plymouth has three. The one on tho First 'Church was melted in a fire and recast, while those on the Jitomorial and Universal is! churches are in the same form as cast at the worT;s of the old hero. To Cnr t CnM In One Tv Take Laxative Tlromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists rotund money if it tnils to cure. , V. Grove's sienaturo is on box. 25c. The fiber of the jjineapple leaf can be made into a fubrie as soft aa siik. According to figures recently com piled the total track mileage and sidlng of British railways amounts to 60,729 miles. VERY FEW. IF ANY, CIGARS SOLD AT 5 CENTS, COST AS MUCH TO MANUFACT URE, OR COST THE DEALER AS MUCH AS IF THE DEALER TRIES TO SELL YOU SOME OTHER ASX YOURSELF WHY? MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A Oflrtiln Onre for Frvrri abnetiftt CntiMrf pnlton, M c ndnc h ft Hinrnnrh Trouble. Teething IHnordern and I) r ft troy Worm. lWBrrak nn Colds In 34 hours. At nil Drugiritrts, 26cu Sample, mailed FRFIfi Address, A S. OLMSTED, L Roy, H Y. Around the World "I have used your Fish Brand- Slickers lor years In the llRwoUan Islands nd found them the only article that suited. I ana now In this Country (Africa) and think great deal of your coats." (hams on appuoation) jiifiMST mn mm fur. mm. The world-wide reptita tlon ol Tower's Water- -s'STPD', proof Oiled Clothing; SPVjZ'V assures the buver ol ?nJtar! the positive worth of jt" A. J. TOWER CO., Boston, U. S. A. TOWER CANADIAN CO., LIMITED, 353 Toronto, Canada. SEArTIFI'l, MOhrre form, tine bnlldtntrs null Idwittt'n, jTi.:i' itf-iM. Jil a'Ti- farm. tHir tmf ld k, price li-M. JOUN W. bCOXl, Aiblon. t. Mother Gray, Nurse in Child ren's Homo, New York Git. "When, it. Jacobs Oil The old monk cure, strong, straight, sure, tackles Hurts, Sprains, Bruises The muscles flex, the kinks untwist, the soreness dies out. Price 25c. and 50c The Savings of the People. The total deposit In all the savings banks in the world, according to the latest available statistics amount to $10,500,000,000, contributed by 82,040, 000 depositors. Of this total the United States shows asgrepate de posits of $H,0fi0, 179,000, credited to 7.305,000 depositors. These figures indicate thnt the United States with less than 9 per cent of the totnl population considered, contributes over 29 per cent of tho total savings deposits recorded. These figures help to explain tho remarkable man ner in which tho recent large bond issues have been absorbed. It has bEen estimated that more than $1,000, 000,000 of bonds are annually pur chased by tho investing public in the United States. The savings banks and the insurance companies are the heaviest purchasers of bonds, but there are estimated to bo nearly 1.0C0.0C0 persons in the United States who have an annual surplus to in vest. New York Commercial. ITS Tirmnon'!v rnrcl. Vo (1 1 nr nnrvo-n-wnf'rr fin' day's ni o' Dr. KWni'a r,rn! rvc)t-otornr.T2lr'i! b-;tlernd treatise frna Dr. It. II. Kline, Ltd. .Ml Arch St., Piiila., T.i En;'md hn one member ot Parliament for every 10.2M electors. A Gunnnte'! Cnr For l'1le. Ttchln-r, Wind, Iilc-vlln? or Trotnidtnif rpc. Pnurcisfq will refund money If l'nzo Ointment falls to cure in ti to H days. C0c. A fui i-irrovn elephant can carry three tons on its back. Mr. Vt'n1niv s coothlns Syrup foroMMren tcethine, "often the Rums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wiud colic, 25e. a bottle. The coronation robe presented to the Empress of lhissia was of fur. Tieo's Cure Is tho best medicine we ever used lor all affections of throat and lunss. Wat. O. Endslly, Vnnburen. Inrt., i'eb. 10, l'JOJ. Safety reins for runaway horccs are an AuShi'iaa'a invention. The Y. 8. Dept. of Arrrlonltnro gives to Salter's Oats its heartiest en dorxeinent. Sailer's New National Oats yielded in 1PDJ i.-om 150 to 3oO bu. per acre m 30 did'eiant tutes, and you, Sir. i'ariner, tan beat this in 1005, if you will. Speltz or F.mmer, above illustrated, gives 80 bushe'.s grain and four tons hay besides per acre. It's wonderful. Salzcr's seeds are pedigree seeds, bred up through careful selection to big yields. Per Acre. Salter's Beardless Barley yielded 121 bu. Salter's Home Huilder Corn... 30 bu. Kpeltz and Macaroni Wheat.... 80 bu. Salzcr's Victoria Rape.. 60.000 lbs. Baker's Teosinte Fodder 160.000 lbs. taker's Pillion Dollar Oafs... 50.010 lbs. Salzer's Pedigree Potatoes 1.000 bu. Now such yields pay and you can have them, Mr. Farmer, in 1905. SKND 19c IX STAMPS and this notice to the John A. Palzpr S"cd Co.. L.i Crosse, Wis., and you will net their biz catalog and lota of farm seed samples free. A. C. L. The Silver Output. Mexico and the United States to gether furnish about 72 per cent, of the sliver output of the world. Brit ish India, Straits Settlements and China 'take nearly two-thirds , of the totnl in a good year. DISFIGURED BY ECZEMA Wonderful Ctinrvco In a XlKlit In a Month I'uc-e AVus litmr ns lvcr Another Cure by Cutleui-n. "I lind eczema on the face for five months, during which time I was in the care of physicians. Jiy fh.o was so (lis liurcd I could not go out, and it was going from bad to worse. A friend recommended Cuticura. The first niuht after I washed my face with Cuticura Soap, and used Cu ticura Ointment and Ik-solvent it changed wonderfully. From that day I was able to go out, and in a month the treatment had removed all scales and scabs, and my face was as clear as ever.- (Signed) T. J, Soth, ul7 iitueu; Street, Brooklyn, N. V." Mine of Timber In Russia. A Russian timber dealer has dis covered a valuable mine of oak. It is in a river of South Russia, in layers three or four feet deep, scattered over 150 square miles, and its most striking feature is its variety of colors supposed to be due to the varlepated soil of the river bottom. Not fewer than 12 shades of pink, blue, yellow and brown have been noted, each log having its own uniform shade. The lops taken out have ranged from 40 to 200 feet in length and from 15 to 20 inches in diameter, and it is estimated that more than 150,000 averaging 70 feet remain. Chicago Journal. Railway Accidents. General von Budde, Prussian Min ister of State and Pubic Works, in a comparison between railway accidents ! in the United States and Prussia, showed that derailments are three times more frequent in the United ; States and collisions three and one- half times, while the number of per sons killed is 3C times greater. Ac cidents are growing less frequent on the Prussian roads. It is not .ttierally known that Lieut. Gen. Chaffee has a brother n't 3-ears older than he is, lind that the two men fought on opposite sides during the Civil war. The Confederate brother served on the staffs of various Southern generals, and was made a major for gallant conduct at Shiloh. After the war he was forSJS years an officer In the Brozillian army. ) FARM TOPICS. HONEY rRODUCIXG. It is proposed to establish a model npbtry of fifty or sixty polonies of bees nt tho Arlington Experimental Farm, ns one of the breeding stations of the races or types of bees which are tinder observation. Queens of the Caucasian, Cyprian, Dalmatian, Italian and Car niolan races will be Imported for breed ing purposes and testing In different sections of the country. Possibly an importation of th bees of the Far East, particularly of the large races of giant bees of India, one species of which is also found in the Philippines. It is believed that these bees would secure the nectar from Cowers with deep corolla tubes, such as the red clover, etc., the sweets In which are, for the greater part, beyond the reach of our ordinary races. USE FOR PEACH BASKETS. At the season of the year when so many large sized peach baskets are being thrown away or perhaps burned, ono can utilize one or more of them in a useful manner, ns shown in the ac companying illustration. Remove every ether stave fron a good basket and tr.rn the basket as shown over n dish of water intended for lite fowls. A large stone placed on toy of the basket ;.Tas,. i mm k-eps it from being easily overturned. A Iar.ro pan rf the fiat, shallow variety, is best for bringing tho water within easy reach of tho- fowls. A large pail could bo sunk into the ground instead of utln" a pan, removing pail and re filling when reeessary. Water given i:i thi3 way will not bo overturned by the bird:, r.or will it become soiled and unfit fcr drink. C. D. Morse, in The LpIUaict. THE MILK YIELD. It lias generally been claimed thnt nllk Is not notably affected Ir? feed, but tera arc some statements by ' a Scotch dairyman ns to experiments whlcU will challenge attention. He says: "It was found that changing from a narrow to a wide, nutritive ration Increased the yield cf milk, but de creased the fat content, the change be. in more pronounced in the morning's than in the evening's milk: and nlso that feeding nil the grain ration in the morning tended to increase the fat con tent cf the morning's milk. Feeding nil the grain in the evening also tended to Increase the fat content of the morn ing's milk, but had apparently little cr no cf-'eet on the evening's milk. These changes persisted for' a number of weeks after the conclusion of tho ex periment proper. 'While milking nt equal Intervals Is believed to be the best method of pre venting tha fat content cf the morn ing's milk from failing below the legal standard of tl ree per cent, and should bo adopted wherever possible, the re sults, nevertheless, show that the fat content of the morning's mlik may b3 Increased by feeding a liberal supply of highly nitrogenous feeding stuffs in the morning. During the summer nontlis the average fat content of the morning's milk of the herd tinder in vestigation was o:i'no-t Cays below three per cent. Similar results hava been obtained with other herC3 in (Ilf ferent parts of the country." Indiana Farmer. FARM NOTE3. Be systematic in the training of J"01"' horses. Sheep to thrive well reqIr3 frequent change of food. Any animal that is worthy of a piece on a farm has a right to cod keep. Tho wisest course is to convert cheap grain into neat beroro shipping it t3 market. Marketing tho products in tho best posslIilD condition is where the profits are made. A yard or lawn always looks hcrrea without soma choice ornamental trees or shrubs. A furrow plowed through a wet pines In tlio wheat Held will often sav? an acre of wheat. In plnr.ting out an orchard do "not plant out more than can be nr.nured and cared fcr. A little neglect of the stock will soon destroy their best qualities and ive the arpcarance of scrubs. A sheep adapted to every section and to every breeder's surroundings can net bo crown In the same animal. Comfort is a prime condition of ani mal growth, and this can be secured only by comfortable surroundings. rarua lifo may bt- made n burden er a pleasure, according to tho manage ment of the home, the farm and the work. A pedigree is simply a certificate of good character, aud unless it shows a good character it Is of no practical value. It is much bettor to tise for breeding Bnimals of average size, smooth, round, plump and intensely active and vig orous. Several large new hotels ore being built in Rome. ' ( .."v- nomn If ti irj-viUiis. t'SIXG THE OIL STRAY. For the scale insect, crude petroleum Is really effective, but tho public hears too much of a few tree losses to use it freely. According to J. B. Smith, New Jersc-y State entomologist, its ac tion seems to benefit old pear trees, nslde from killing the scale. There is n grade of crude oil known as insecti cide oil, which Is considered most relia ble. It goes farther when heated to eighty degrees, and npplled under heavy pressure through a line nozzle, niNTS FROM ORCnARDISTS. Make the hens cultivate apples, plums and small fruits. Have yards enough so that hens can be changed from fme yard to anoher, nnd In thnt way keep for them n succession of green feed in summer, while they help you to grow the fruit. Sow buckwheat or other grain 1n the yards when tho liens nre not usinrr them, for them to i gather later. Have small, movable coops or pens for the hens to roost in, and sheltered laying boxes, nlso mova ble. A. W. Fisher, In the Massachu setts Ploughman. FERTILIZING TEACH TREES. The peach is somewhat sensitive to overfeeding with nitrogen or amnion late manures. Trees grown near barn yards shoot out very vigorously nt first, but the tissues seem to degenerate rapidly, forming gum pockets and ex uding large quantities of gum. The trees have been observed by peach men to suffer from winter killing nnd In ex treme enses are often killed outright. An application of nitrate of soda, nt the rate of 300 pounds per nere in one case noted by the Department of Agri culture, retarded the ripening time of peaches two weeks. Teaches regularly ripen on the poor knolls and hilltops earlier thnn in adjacent valleys or pockets n few feet away, where seep age nitrogen affects them. The latter are also more subject to certain fungi. The proximity of an old stable was in one ease the cause of the fruit being belated, and while the trees nnd frr.it were larger, the hitler wns Inferior in color nnd quality. In a series of tests the fruit on the trees moderately sup plied with nitrogen wns brighter in color, sweeter nnd finer in texture, nnd only slightly smnller. In fact, thj peach is henlthlest and yields tho best fruit in soils which, for most other crops, would be considered deficient in nitrogen. The plum in this respect behaves very much like the peach, especially the Japanese varieties. Two plum trees were given six pounds of nitrate of soda which is a large application strewn In a circle nrotind the trees nbout equal to the spread of the branches. It wns applied in spring after the growth lind started nnd while growth wns moderately stimulated dur ing the season nnd they appeared to be nil right In the fall, they were killed, root nnd branch, the following winter, though adjacent trees were entirely unharmed. On account of this sensi tiveness to nitrogen, skilful pencil nnd Iilnm growers are always very cautious in the use of nitrogenous fertilizers, cspeciall;' stable manure. G. E. 31., in the Indiana Farmer. THE HITCHINGS METHOD. The "Hitehlngs" method of orchard culture, ns it is called, has excited very wido attention, because it has shown results which have not been equalled by crdlnnry methods, not even by the improved methods of tho most nd vnnced scientists. Tho Rural New Yorker thus tells how it is: Mr. Hitehlngs does not plow or culti vate Lis orchards. His soil is naturally strong, nnd is well adapted to fruit growing. The trees nre planted in sod, nnd are kept "mulched" that is, u covering of manure, straw, grass, or whatever Is available, Is put around them. As the grass In the orchard grows It is cut with a mowing machine nnd left to decny on tho ground. It is not cured end tnken out as liny. Manure, straw, or other organic mate rial is hauled in r.nd spread over the surface of the ground. The object of this Is to add organic mntter to tho soil nnd prevent the evaporation of moisture. Tho thick covering of grass nnd weeds on the surface keeps the soil cool and moist, giving an ideni condition for apple roots. The constant supply of Iir.rius or organic matter in the soil holds moisture, while its slow deeny aids somewhat in making the fertility la the soil available. Under this system there is no loss of fertility except that removed in the crop of ap ples. The trees grown on this plan r.re pecrliar in shape. They do not as a rr.le make as much wood growth an the cultivated trees, nnd the limbs np pear to sprawl out instead of growing erect. But little pruning is done tin der this system simply cutting out branches which tend to Interfere with others. This "mulch method" must rot bo confused with ordinary "sod culture," where the grass is cut in tho orchard and hauled out for hay, or where hogs or shopp are pastured. Tho advantages of this muich method nro , evident. One man enn enro for n Inrge number of trees. It is well suited to rough and steep hillside, which makes excellent location for apples, hut can not be cultivated nt rensonnble expense. The fruit grown In this way is firm nnd of high color of better keeping quality usually than that from cultivated orchards. The chief objec tion is the danger from fire when the mulch Is dry, though this is not serious at the season when such Ores are most likely to occur. PE-RU-NA CONQUERS CATARRH THE WORLD OVER. Ihe Population of the Earth is 1 ,400,000,000. One Million Die Annually Catarrh. A LL over the world Pcmna known nnd used for catarrhal diseases. The I'eruna Girl has traveled round the globe. Her face is familiar everywhere ttiat civ ilization reaches. Universally J'rafscd. From Africa to Greenland, from Man churia to 1'atagonia, the face of the Pcmna girl is familiar and the iiraiscs of I'eruna as a catarrh remedy are neord. Successtit fn Xorth and South. reruna crossed the Equator several years ago, to lind in the Southern Hemisphere the same triumphant auccess thnt has marked its career in the Northern Hemis phere. A Standard, I'eruna is a standard catarrh remedy the world over. It cures catarrh by eradicating it from the system. I'oi manent Cure. It obviates the necessity of nil local treat ment and its relief U ot permanent char acter. ll'ftVioitfa Peer. No other remedy has so completely dom inated the whole earth an I'eruna. fit Every Tongue. In all languages its glowing testimonials are written. Iti all climes the demands for I'eruna in crease. German Itallxrny. A recent report by the Minister of rubllc Works shows that the German Government railways employed Dtl!), 208 persons last year: the number ot locomotivei In use wns 21,2-18. The locomotives represented a value of over $240,000,000. How' Tills? We ofter One Hundred Dollars Howard for inycaseof Ontarr.i ij.i: cauuot be eureiu Hall's Uutarra Ouro. I'. J. t henet A Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known i'.J. Cheney lor the last ltijeius.iindbelievehlm perfectly honornhio in nil business transac tions aud llunnclally aula to curry out auy )hlK'atious mnila by timlr firm. West A Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To ledo, O, Waldino, Kixa A JUnvis, WbolesaU Urug'lsts, Toledo, O, Hall's Untnrrn (Jure is talc cm Internally, mS lngdlrectly upoa the blood and muooiissur faeesof the syste n. Testimonials sent froe, l'rice,75o. por battle. Holdbyall Druitirlst. Take Hall's Family Tills for constipation. South America Is Awake. There are 27.S00 miles of railway now in full operation in South Amer ica, and Argentina has 11,000 of these miles. This Is only one sign of what has consistently been done by succes sive governments in those much troubled republics. An Autograph Quilt. Displayed at a sale of work at a Non-conformist church In London re cently was a gorgeous quilt, bearing the autographs of over 400 persons, mainly members of the congregation. The signatures, orlgnally made In pencil on diamond-shaped pieces of blue" and white drill, were feather stitched In colored cotton by the women of the church. An Old War Horse. General Buller has had brought from South Africa the horse that car ried him through the Boer war, and It will spend the rest of its days at the General's home, In Devonshire, England. It was shot In the neck in ono of, the battles. A QUICK RECOVERY. frnmlttent Officer of the Rebeccas Writes to Thank Moan's Kidney Tills ror It. Mrs. C. E. Bumgnrdner, a local officer of the Rebeccas, of Topekn, Kans., Room 10, 812 Kansas ave nue, writes: "I used Doan's Kidney Pills during the past year for kidney trouble and kindred ailments. I wus suffering from pains in the back and bandaches, but found after the use of one box of the remedy that the troubles grad ually disappeared, so thnt before I bud fin ished a second pack age I was well. I, therefore, heartily en dorse your remedy." (Signed) MRS. C. E. BCMGARDNER. A TRIAL FREE Address Foster Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. T. For sale by all dealers. Pttee 60 cent. An Extensive Laboratory, To supply this remedy to the whole world taxes to the utmost one of the best labora tories in the United States. A Tl'orcl From Auntralta. Walter II. Woodward, Momadier Roval Australian writes: Artillery, Iljbait, Tasmania, "I suffered for several years with a dis tressing condition of the head and throat, caused by continual colds. "My head nnd nostrils were stopped up most of the time nnd there was a dis charge, and my M-nse of anscll wns affected badly. "After two weeks' use of reruna I found this condition quite changed, and so 1 con tinned to use this remarkable medicine for over a month. "I am very glad to say that at the end of that time 1 was cured and felt in tine health generally, and am pleased to give I'eruna my honest endorsement." Let Common Do you honestly believe, that 1 rm This has made LIOM COFFEE the LEADER OF ALl PACKAGE COFFEES. Millions of American Homes welcome LIOX COFFEE daily. There is no stronger proof of merit than continued and incroas inc? nonularit v. "Quality survives all opposition." ing popularity. (Sold only in 1 lb. packages. Lion-head on every package.) (Save your Lion-heads for valuable premiums.) SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. 32 YEARvS SELLING DIRECT D I We are the largest manufacturers of i ing to consumers exclusively. We Have No Agents but ihip anywhere for ex minfttion and approval, guaranteeing aafe deliv ery. You are out noth ing: Ifnot satisfied ae to 1 atyle, quality and, pries, We make 200 1 styles of vehicles and I no. ess. Cornhmatfon tttirr wh trs 65 styles of Mick m wkA i In. rullr rlrrt. Prk . . . I compete 6S UU. ai rmxIukiii 7T V 2. ,r Canopy Top Sumy. Met complete fct30tnore. Fit. Bead for It. 7S. An (rood u tells for U mora. FIKhart Cnrriafife Sb Harnesfl Mfrf. Co. ElHhart, Indiana. 'fUrlnr t.nkcn yvmr wonlrfnt "Pusrart" for tlireo mouths tic) Wing etit ircir i'iirt l of Ptomacn catarrh nU riip'Ji. i think "n Wit1 of praito ti due to "C'awarf U 'for their wondf riui coin poult inn. I have taken numntna other po-callrtl rmMHei but without avail anj 1 flml thnt f'anrnrfta rf Itfve more la a day than all the othurk 1 have lukea would In n ye.ir," James JdcUuue, 133 Mercer St., Jersey City. 2f. J. Plwenant, PalntahM. potent. Taita flood. Do Good, Kerr Sicken. Vakn or (trip, luc, Uc, 5te. Never old la balk. The (enntne tahkt stampoU OUO. Guaranteed to cure or your icuuey back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.T. go AHHUAL SALE. TEH MILLION BOXES If aMeted wlita weak 7. Thompson's Eye Water From Ilau-atl. Prince Jonah Kalanianaolc, delegate In Congress from Hawaii, writes from Wash ington, D. C, as follows: "I can cheerfully recommend your Peruna. as n very effective remedy for coughs, colds nnd catarrhal troubles." A Vuban Slln Inter. Senor Qucsnda, Cuban Minister to the United States, writes from Washington, D. t, a. follows: - "i'eruna 1 can recommend ns a verf good medicine. It is nn excellent ulretigthi cuing tonic, nnd is also an etlicacious curaj for the almost universal complaint of ca tnrrh." Gonzulo De Quesada. From All fuar'ters of the Globe. We have on file thousands of testimonial! like those given above. We can give our readers on.y a slight glimpse of the vast number of grateful letters l)r. llartman ia constantly receiving from all quarters of the giobe in behalf of bis famous catarrh remedy, i'crtinn. 1 yt-iixii .g, . rTff-s.TOg.ttff.'SOTWjK Sense Decide 8 coffee sold loose (in bulk), exposed to dust, germs and insects, pausing through many hands (somo of them not over-clean), "blended," you don't know row or by whom, is fit for your use t Of course you don't. But LION COFFEE Is another story. The green berries, selected by - keen fudges at the plantation, are skillfully roasted rt our fac tories, where precautions you would not dream ol are taken to secure pcrlert cleanliness, flavor.strengtli and unllorntlty. From the time the coffee leaves the factory no hand 'touches it till it is opened in your kitchen. vehicles and harness in the world sell harness. . 1.000 Plants for ISc. or trarnona ana nrmi n pmnwu w 'America. The r Is reaaon for this. 'laJf. . a.izer't oc pus man but ouier in pf. We nwii nrcr iS.OU aorm for the nro eW1 V In iinlitp In liwltlH VOJI Ln tl V thf-m. Kl K?i 9 roaentou oueri For r IS CantB Postpaid : Krlf. r.lvniwilUteUUMfM, 1':M Km. Jnlrr Tar.lt,., Kti.'l I VKitt HUtMblitx Olfrr, Smut Ulna uu i.acr lOO flpl'irtlj Union, lOOO Rmni Law Inn linriliTiM. ivuw u.unwMtiy urn. mm riwtr WWl rdant nootf to irrow lo.00 plantu, luc mMiln? buahnls of brilliant ve)ff)tailen, toiyethor with our ffroa rjL' 'l&j lii'iM.. linall SYiiltH, ft., all for xiirj UO intrtfimps and thla notice 'JOIIM A. SALZER SEED CO, M A.O.L LI rOSBOf VI- V IW'illlI 1 till P. N. U. 12. 1905. luRct WMfHE ALL I11S Beet Couifb syrup. Taatea OooO. Uaa iiiBf. twtin 07 aniiMuta. r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers