Is Pe-ru-na Useful for Catarrh? Bhould a list of the ingredients ef Pe rnna be submitted to euy medical ex Eert, of whatever school or nationality, e would bo obliged to admit without reserve that each ono efthon was of un doubted value in chronio catarrhal dis eases, and had stocd the test of many years' experience in tho trcataent ol such diseases. THERB CAN BE NO DISPUTE ABOUT THIS "WHAT EVER. Peruna is composed of the most efficacious and universally usod herbal remedies for catarrh. Every ingredient of Feruna has a reputation of its own in tho cure of oomo phace of catarrh. Peruna brings to tho home the COM BIIJED KUOWIEDGE OF SEVEEAL BCH00I3 OS MEDICINE in the treat ment of catarrhal diseases; brings to the homo the scientific skill and knowl edge of the modern pharmacist; and last but notlcast, bringa to the home the vast and variod experience of Dr. Hartman, lntheuseofcatarrhrcmedics.andinthe treatment of catarrhal diseases. Tho fact is, chronio catarrh is a dis ease which is very prevalent Many thousand peoplo know they have chronio catarrh. They have visited doctors over and over again, and bocn told that their case is one of chronio catarrh. It may bo of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach or come other internal organ. There is no doubt as to the na ture of the disease The only trouble Is the remedy. This doctor has tried to cure them. That doctor has tried to prescribe for them. BUT THEY ALL FAILED TO BEING AMY BELIEF. Dr. Hartman's idea is that a catarrh remedy can be mado on- a large scalo, as he is making it; that it con be made honestly, of the purest drugs and of the strictest uniformity, ixia Idea is that this remedy can bo supplied direct ly to tho people, and no more be charged fcr it than is necessary for the handling of it No other household remedy so uni . venally advertised carries upon the label tho principal active constituents, showing that Peruna invites the full Inspection of tho critics. Electric Polisher. The increasing tleinautl for hta;h crailo floor imlii-.liliiir lias reunited In the Introduction of an elect rln ma chine, which is very efficient for use on large surfaces of tilo, iimstale and other lloors of similar construction A six-wheel electric floor surfucer, all of the driving parts of which ar completely closed and protected from erlt and water, is now manufac tured. FITR.St.Vitiia'Dnn'MvNnrvotis Diseases per manently cured by Dr. Kline's (treat Nerve Kestorer. XS trial row, tie mini trentinn iree. Dr. H. R. Kline, lid., (Ml ArcliHt., I'hila., I'a. Stork Was Faithful Till Death. The devotion of the stork to its youne has been strikingly shown during n fire at Basel. The nest was set on fire by a spark from a chim ney, but the mother bird refused to leave the fledglings and nil were burned to death. Ill Poor Paint is Expensive If one is rich enough to repaint his buildings every year for the pleasure of having a change of color scheme, the quality of the paint used may cut little figure. Cut if it is desirable to cut the painting bills down to the least amount possible per year, it is of the utmost importance that the paint be made of Pure White Lead and the best of Linseed Oil. There are imila. tions in the form of alleged White Lead, and there arc substitutes in the form of ready-prepared paints. We guarantee our White Lead to be absolutely pure, and the Dutch Boy on the side of every keg is your safe. guard. Look for him. SEND FOR BOOK "A Talk on Paint." Rive valnahln Infor mation on thn paint sultjo-t. Kent free upon request. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY in vhirhrrrr of thr fottnw ing eitttB ia ueamt ymt HwYrk, Bo-ton, nnffulo, CiPTltn4, CinrinriHtl, Cliiriiicn. Kt. L'init, J'l.itutli'l ptiiiiiJohn T. Lfi A Bro. Oo.ij PiUsOurtfh (National .Lead k Oil Co. WET WEATHERVORH is HEALTHFUL ft AND S T-VT T k f ft T T ' IF YOU WEAK r. xmn WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHING bkACKOR VtUOW Perfect Protection Longest Service Low in Prlcaj Sold Everywhere Corn Superior to Oats. 4 Corn is very superior to oats as poultry feed. Experiments show that Vihon corn Is fed there 1b an lncreaBo in body weight, and when oats are fed there la u tendency in the oppo site direction. Kaily .Maturity. Early maturity is nehleved by gen erous feeding of progeny descended from early maturing ancestors. Young animals Intended for tho shambles should bo mado to gain continuously If the most profits are td be realized. Farmers' Homo Journal. Uest For Market Purposes. The best types of poultry for mar ket purposes are those which have a plump body, light colored plumage, preferably white, yellow skin it ml legs, neat head point, such as small comb and wattles, medium size, and those which grow r-"'ldly. When Hens Need Lime. Hens thnt lay soft-shelled eggs do not get enough lime In their feed. They should be fed a different diet with more grit and vegetables. When they drop theso soft-shelled eggs in the runways and on tho floor it is likely to encourage the other hens to egg eating. A nine of (iood Iioads. Few peoplo take a correct view of the actual profit to farmers and busi ness men In general of good roads, 3r how much they could afford to pay for them. Is it not a fact that in some sensons for weeks together all business In some rural communities Is at a complete standstill caused by the Impassable condition of tho roads, and the loss Incurred amounts tn millions of dollars annually, caused 1 hv not rnnrketliic cialn or other erona 1 In proper season, and to the mer- chant, who. finds his shelves filled . . . . . 1 (villi unseasonable goods. Weekly Witness. Cottonseed Meal and Under. Close observation of the quality of . tno butler made from feeding cows a ration consisting of cottonseed meal and corn silage showed that, contrary to general belief, the butter possessed a good grain and body nnd wus in all respects entirely satisfactory where belter, and a ration composed large the churning conditions were normal, ly ot pnitein and minerals. As they says a South Carolina experiment sta- lion report. K may be added, says j the National Provisioned that our j experience during the past two years ; sonvinces us that, during the warm calbonnceous or fat forming ele season butter produced from a ration I I110B. For i)eat nrofits in the future containing cottonseed meal is more I sausraciory man tnni prouucea irom concentrates that yield a relatively soft butterfat. The cottonseed meal butter "sets up" better at the table. Bran butter showed 92.2 degrees as the melting point; cottonseed meal butter, 98.6 degrees; linseed meal, 81.5 degrees. I Demand For Fnrms. dwellers to buy homes In the country 1- . - n , ... . i. is nut tuuiiui'u, na in seiiBi nuy ue - lieved, to the very rich. Those of moderate means means are also gravitating toward the green fields. For a number of years it has been the fashion ot the rich to spend the greater part of the year In the coun try, and to occupy the town house but a few weeks nt most. Now there Is a disposition to make permanent homes in the country, and this desire Is not confined wholly to tho million aires. Men with modest incomes are buying homes as far removed from the dust, noise and smoke of the clt- les as their business will allow. While this exodus to the country benefits directly only rami properties contig uous to the cities, the final effect is to raise tho value of such property over a wide extent of territory. If what President Hill, the great rail- way magnate says is true, namely that within the next fifty years most of the now flourishing industries will have become silent because of the exhaustion of the mines and forests and wells upon which they depend, and that the population will then be compelled to the tillage of the soil, the appreciation in the value of farm lands will be enormous. In any event it is the part of wisdom to stick to the farm. It will feed and clothe one and keep a roof over his head whatever happenB. Farm Jour nal. Grinding Corn For Hogs. Among recent reports received by the Department of Agriculture from the experiment stations is one from the Wisconsin Experiment Station. For the past nine years tho station has been conduuiing tests to deter- mine whether grinding corn for hogs is desirable. The results have varied a little from year to year, but considering the average of all the tests 117 hogs fed dry shelled corn and wheat mid dlings mako an average gain of 90.8 I pounds each, while an equal number j fed comment and wheat middlings ; gained 11.03 pounds each, the feed required per pound of gain In the two vnss3 lieln- 5.19 pounds and 4.SS pounds. In other words, for each potiiiu or gain the hogs fed shelled corn required 0.3 pound moro gain than those fed the cornmeal. The saving from grinding, therefore, has amounted to 5.7 per cent. For In stance: When corn Is worth only twenty-fiva cents per bushel the sav ing from grinding amounts to only 1.4 cents, not enough to pay for the grinding, unless cheap power ll available. As corn advances In price it wlU bo noticed that the saving per bushel Increases practically three tenths of a cent with each five cents' ndvanco In tho prlco of corn. Should the prlco of corn be as high as seventy-five cents per biiBhel the saving by grinding would nmount to a little over four cents per bushel. Good Horses tn Demand. Tho increasing demand for good horses has awakened fresh Interest among breeders who have good dams. Tho Drovers' Journal, in referring to the increasing demands In the Chi cago markets, says a survey of the horso conditions presents nn inviting field for intelligent breeders. De mand for nil classes of horses for in dustrial and commercial use was never so broad or prices so remuner ative. Tho fact that farmers have been slow to grasp tho sltuntlon finds tho supply hardly atlon;uato to meet tho Increasing demand. The outlook Justifies continued high prices until the surplus assumes proportions to resume exportation of horses In large volume ngain. The supply can only be increased by enlarging breeding operations, which under the most favorable regime, will require half a decade to produce a reasonably large surplus. Tho fact that the supply of horses Is short should not lead tc haphazard breeding. Profits In lh horao Industry will depend on the quality of tho horses produced. The1 best mares should he selected for the harem and the choicest stnlllons ol all breeds of horses patronized The stream cannot rise ahovo the foun tain, and the progeny of sire and dam will Inherit tho characteristic!, of their ancestors. Tho opportunity for largo profits In the horse Indus try was never more promising to the careful breeder that will product "0(1 coiiimoiciai offerings of all ci'i-sts. Care of Ileef Tattle. ! At one of the Western institute! one of the speakers, whose subject v;l3 the "Careof Ileef Cattle," among other things said? "Tho farmer should seek to build up the frame and muscles of the animal In early life, by exercise, pure air and plenty of sunlight, with pure water, proper Rrow d,,P niore carbonaceous foods Im,y i,e ,,,1,1,.,!, B that at maturity or wn(,n finished off they may bo fed n w,fl ratlon composed largely of na In tll0 ,mKt the fee(lm. mu8t take advantage of the earlv life of the animal when it Is full of vigor and before the muscles are rigid; this makes the best beef. Finish them off rapidly, and when ripe, market. Profits often come by reason of little expense In the way ot labor, food and shelter, and In this recaril the steer feeder has an advantage. The grain fed to a sleer sometimes worth as Again the cropplngs should be left . . , ... . iougioinsuregoouiaucninggrasp.es. thus keeping the pastures well mulched, nature's best condition to maintain fertility. The farmer who watches both ends of the business buys well and sells well has gone a long way on the highway to success. With these conditions and considera tions future, profits may confidently be expected. Buy, breed, feed, care for and self well, and a farmer will be happy and grow to be a broader, man, his purse will be wider as the years go by, and when he lets go of I 1113 11 abluent ul lime ne can leave with no pangs of conscience because 0f giving his brother the dyspepsia." AVhy Spring Pigs Die. The cold rains of early spring kill n(T mnnv irrrnvlnr nli.a bnpnnco nt thA ! mck of ghelter and the ca,.e aU(, feed t o the sow. Professor Henry, of the Wisconsin Experiment Station, In his "Feeds and Feeding," tells the farm er how to manage the sows and pigs, and If his Instructions are followed very little loss will ever occur. Professor Henry does not agree with some breeders who hold that no corn should be fed. He says some corn may be used, but that meals rich in protein oats, peas, mid dlings, barley should supply most of the nourishment. Feed for the sow before farrowing should be nutritious, but not concen trated, and roots, chaffed clover or alfalfa hay, softened with boiling water, are all highly recommended. Good flesh is not to be denied un der proper conditions and regulations i as to character of feed and amount 1 of exercise. The question of exer- else Is an important one. In summer I sows as a rule will get all the exer ' else needed by the use of pasture, but In winter it is often necessary to drive them about a large lot or up and down a lane for a time every day. Litter or straw thrown in tho yard through which is scattered wasto grain will stimulate the sow to exer cise in searching for feed, but some means should be used to prevent the sow from lying Idle and taking on too much soft flesh . The feed Just before farrowing time should be sloppy and limited in quantity, and most breeders agree that tho ssw should be fed nothing for twenty-four hours after farrow ing. For two or three days only limited quantity ot feed should ba given. CUN'S WEEKLY SUMMARY Merchants end Manufacturers Ars Busy and Collections Are Reported Good. 11. 0. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade say:t: . It Is Mill noteworthy that there Is practically none of the customary (V.tr.plnint or midsummer dullness In commercial or Industrial channels. On tho c.ot.lrary, reports from many cities nnuouncn that all the back wardness of thn early season in light weight fabrics has boon mado up and the liberal distribution of merchan dise Is accompanied by steady Im provement In mercantile collections. Preparations for fall and winter pro ceed with evident confidence, nnd lines that usually report frequent cancellations at this season arc hold ing their business nearly Intact. Tit.' only menace to more new records of pig Iron production Is the Interrup tion to ore movement, by the strike that, has reduced shipments about 2,000.000 tons In three weeks. Piieeltlcatlons at the steel mills are large, producers being still unable to make deliveries as promptly as deelrcd, but. there Is a seasonable de crease In the volume of new business which relieves the pressure some what. Production Is now vcryioavy but many furnaces that need repairs will shut down unless ore comes for ward more nroinntly. An undercurrent of Increased in terest Is felt In the primary markets for cotton goods, and there Is more evidence that prices will tie main tained, while further ndvances are contemplated In some lines. ' Toot wear faelnrles have received fairly liberal orders for case goods, but the volume of new business thus far has not. equalled anticipations. Little Improvement Is noted In the demand for leather, but prices are siist'ilned by the curtailment of pro duction, which has prevented accumu lation, and tanners are confident that slue shops cannot defer action much longer. MARKETS. PITTSBURG. Wheat Nn. 2 rl Hyn-Nn.'.! Corn No 2 jrollow, our No. '2 yellow, Hhelied .Mixed enr Oatn No. a whlii! No. :l white. Flour Winter patent r'nney titnilKhl wlnterH. .... 7! Ii (i; nt M Ot lit M I 11 1 t HI 4 7 4 1 I II Ilny-So. I Timothy " n clover No. 1 1UI Feed No. 1 whim mid. ton sn no in 2. 51 it lil Wl ill M M II 5.1 llrown nilddlliiKH -1 "i Print, hum "I HI Siraw Wheat 1(10(1 HI ,u t'ot Dairy Products. Buttor ElRln eroiimery .$ 31 lit II 14 (ihlo creamery Fancy country roll Clierno (llilo, lion New York, new Poultry, Etc. Flenit per lb $ Chlt-kelin (I reioied Kkkh I'll, nnd Ohio, freMi 1J HI 11 Fruits and Vegetables. Potatoes Faney white per bu. . . . 1 CatibaKn per ton . .. 15 n't Uiiloua por barrel ' ("J Ol IS III i ii BALTIMORE. Flour Wlntor Patent 9 4 W 4 31 71 47 SI U Wheat No. s red. Corn Mixed RVK" Uutter Ohio creamery., PHILADELPHIA. Flour Winter Patent I Wheat No. red Corn No. 2 mixed (IntH No. il while liuimr Creamery , Kkk Pennsylvania Amis 4 V) 7; 4? 41 Hit 17 4 "1 411 4i NEW YCflK. Flour Patent ( 4 m 4 Wheat No. red Corn-No. 2 1 Out No. 9 white Putter -Creamery EBBS Stale and Pennsylvania.. 84 W 17 LIVE STOCK. Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg. Cattle. Extra. 1.450 to 1,91) hl I 0 4'l (!) I'llme, l,:M to l.HII lln Ii 15 0 'i. Wood, ).H In I.IIKI Ilia 0OI li Tldv. 4,(1.1(1 In 1.150 Itm 5 ll'i 5 7p Common, TOO to W K lb 4(1. 4 tn (Hen a 7-i 4 51 llnln 8 01 4 .1 ( ow 1 Ml H 7i lllfer, 7lfl tn 1.101 1 51 4 i KieKli Cown and Springer Hi uj 5j j) Hogs. I'rlme heavy 8 41 1 51) Prune medium weight II i'l tl -1'" Itesl heavy Yorker i 6 61 ii TO Hood light Yorkera "I (I 7 . I'Irs 6 7.f ii 7i Houghs 5 UJ .ill Btaita 4 0) 4 4Ji Sheep. Prime wethers, slipped. $ i 3i 50 liood mixed !i in 5v, hair mixed ewafl an 1 wether 4 y 47i full and I'cnuunii ilill 8n Lambs 5 5) ?.ii Calvss. Veal calTea tl 0J 7 51 Ueavy and tfcln calves s UJ 4)i Referring to' the efforts to RtiTpres the opium trade !n China tho New York Tribune frays: "It wan nnt to bo expected tfjat the campaign again-jt this tnos'. Insidious drug habit wou",(! Instantly or easily ' become er.tireb successful.. It wi ll take tlmo and lia.-(! work to redeem tho emp're from the vice to which it has been subject fo: ages. But the outlook Is diotinctl: hopeful. In many .places rr.uch hi been accomplished, and tf.roujhou. the empire the campaign ha3 be:om popular and 'fashionable and has tin hearty support of tho native press It Is probable, therefore, that in r few years the aburo of op um !n Chin will become a less ovll tuan the abu;. of alcohol In other Kands which eaar themselves upon their superior civil: catkin and Liorals. OHiCLOTH M ATS. 6 mall oltciolh mats placed In front of stove, tubs and sink, not only pre serve the oilcloth, butatch all drip pings aud may be taken up and waUi- iFi .,n.,l Imv Wo hnvn Vinnn 5(5 years. We Ktiarantoo the Ttin iirtcn Is rlirht. Tho Lnclne !,! vr.ii t-li.lil TliorA In 1111 nirnnt near bv to BtiO overyiuniK a right and kept so We hnvo 11 liberal proposition to nuilto to yon, besides furninning you mo best engine mado. Let us tell you about It, tmennsn It We can ftirniHh you our Typo A engine, sei up on hkkih If desired, 8 to 8 h. p. ready to run whim you get It lws not have to bo set up no piping to connect, no foundation to build-simply 1111 with giio!ine (or distillate) throw on tho switch, turn the wheel and It goes. .,tr ainrt vrtntnr or miminnr. Thn chennnnt of nil engirwn for farm and stationary power. Has removable water has been udopted by tho Unite Htntes Send for onr cntnlog of 8 to f.0 h. p. tage of our proposition and savo money. OLDS GAS POWER GO., Mftln onlep; 9!tf He:wr St.. l-lWHlllir. Mlrh. tv,.i...i.M w..hlnlnn Kt.. N. Illliirlmmtoll. Railroad to Mecca. The railroad lino to Mecca Is be ing built by Turkish soldiers, under tho supervision of a Oerman civil en gineer, mid tho cost is being defray ed. In part, by Moslems In all parts of the world, who iiialto voluntary contributions. Tho remainder of the expense is covered by special taxes. A WOMAN'S SCFFKKINCiK. A Drcndfnl Operation Seemed to To the Only Outcome. Mrs. lidding, Clydo Tlxley, Ilrldgo St., Mich., writes: "I had In flammation of the bladder, and tlio trouble had gone fo far In live years that my physi cians said noLhing but an operation would cure mf. Awful bearing down pains, back aches ant! head aches tortured me, there were spells of di'.zlncKS r.'.:d raininess, tho kidney secretions were like blood and i as:: 'd with Intense pain. I bad lost. 20 pounds when 1 began using lioan'S Kidney Pills, and was 1 rciclfiiily ner vous. In 0:10 week I felt betier nnd to-day I am a well woman and -havo been for n long time." Sold by all dealers. HO cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. A Music Typewriter. I.nurenz Kroma of Vienna h.n.:i in vented n music typewriter. With the aid of this Instrument the composer may produce a typewritten scroll without the trouble of making ibe characters by band. All that he has to do Is to place himself nt tho piano and give free play to his creative fancies. Every stroke upon the key Is registered In regular musical char acters upon a proper scroll wound upon a drum. The machine operates through a system of electric conlncli with the piano keys. The registering apparatus, which resembles an ordin ary typewriter In size, may, In order to remove discordant sounds, be placed at a distance from the piano, even in an adjoining room. PHILIPPINE "DOBIE ITCH." Itching ritnples Covered Body Pis charged For lHsnbility Found Cure in (.'udciirn Itetiiedies. "While stationed in the I'Mlipiiiiien I be came subject to the 'Pohie Itch.' Small white, itching pimple formed under the fkin, generally between '.tie toex. fin the limbs, between the fincem nnd tinder the arms. J cot to tinn that I was enntinc.l tn my nuartere a week nt a lime. 1 was ui elmreed from '.lie Kneinc;r hy rennen nt disability contracted in line of duty, nml when 1 had the trouble nsnin. my (Iriipcinl recommended Ctitieurn Remedies. The im mediate relief was manifest with rev lirst purchase nnd the mnlndy finieklr yielded to tho Liitieitrn Keinedies. It lies -never re eurred since 1 used the Cntieura Itemerlies .Inlin S. Woods, 221 Sands St., lironklyn H. i, Oct. 21 nnd 20, IPiX!." Letters Sent by Skyrockets. An ingenious method is employed to deliver letters to the Islands of the Tonga group. In the Pacific ocean Theso islands, guarded 'as they are by dangerous rocks and breakers, are hazardous to approach, and would often, if the ordinary routine of de livery were employed, have to go let terless. To overcome this difficulty the steamer which carries the malls Is supplied with skyrockets, by means of which letters are projected across the dang?r zone to the shore. A floating postoflice, consisting of painted cask, is attached by chains at the extreme point of Tierra did Fue go, In South America. To this strange postoflice, which is under the joint protection of all nations, every pass ing ship sends a boat to post and collect letters. Baltimore Sun. EXCELSIOR BRAND Oiled Clothing and Slickers The hot ol p.hsottitely water proof ciottiiiiR for all out clooi men MickmM, farm crs, tcanisUera, minen. etc. lon'tbuyftfja.''met.t Tvltli out it hoar tawyefi Kxctl lor Dranri, If your tWIer doe not bavo'AWYKBi' a!"! to u fur coiuiogufi and pricv. jELSiUit H. M. SAWYER 4 SON, East Cambricoa, Mat. mm HDDS ENGINES "best by every test? U.S.G0VT REPOR IS Do you want an engine? Wo huvo ono you can lillllrtlni? tlllth nil Ullt CllglnOil lor Olds Engines will run properly. 13 rollablo nnd simple. will surely Interest yon. JucKot, all iiuesi unproveiimuwi, uu Government. engines, uud bo sure yon t ike advan ' N. Y.i l W.ililnito!l. St. IMllla.: HUH Market St. HAT-RAISING CONDEMNED. Austrian Proposes the Military Salute as a Substitute. Count .lohanu Harmed, one of tho greatcKt nobles In Austria, Is heading a movement to abolluh hat-ralhlug as form of salutation, and to sutKitl- tuto tho military nalute. The stiih ptnters of the movement declaro that (Ms eexpomire of tho head Induces tilds, lulliienza and other ailments. and even baldness. It might also rm r.dded thnt It causes hats to becomo worn out. much more rapidly than they would otherwise be. AiiHt.rlan cllipiclto requires a man to raise his hat to ull his acquaint ances, male and remain niiso, as well as to his social Inferiors such us cabmen liitd servatitn. Heneo any body with a tolerably largo bowing acqiKiltilarcH Is continually lifting his hat as bo goes along tho streets. Count llarnich says Ibis may Do nu very well In a moderate clime, but In the cold winters and broiling sum mers of Vienna, it Is not at nil a healthy practice. And so tho count, de:pito the fart Unit be Is nearly 80 years of age, Is heading a crusade ugainst this time-honored custom, no imposes instead, tho military salttto if merely raining the band to tho bend, and ho thinks that among a people 110 familiar wllh military onus mid usages as Uie Auumans . such an Innovation ought not to c (liliiClllt. ptc-i, live In ho ocean at a depth of 1S,000 feet. Libby'sVeal Loaf With Deef and Pork Do you like Veal Loaf ? Tt on will surely be delighted with Libby's kind, made from choice fresh meats, in Libby's spotleas kitchens. It is pure, wholosomo and delicious in flavor. Ready for Servlnf At Once.-Rlmn'y f arnishr-d with s-iucc it is an appetizing entree for luncheon or dinner. Ask four irfowe for I.lt.byV and Insist ut-m 1-ll'liJ's- Libby, McNeill St LIbby Chicago Help the Horse No article Is more ttsrful nhmit the stable tiian f liea ai r.rne. Put a little 03 II, cninri'e before vou "hook op" it will help the horse, and bring the load home quicker. 0BEASE mn well better than euy other rrease. Coats the axle with a bard, smoot'.i surface of 1 powdered mica which reduce I friction. AsIc the decler for Mica Axle Grease. fTattOAAfl Oil CSMPtfT iMsrpirsua t i-vyr.u; ' HuTlnr taken Tmir wimnsrfal ' CssearMs fny ibres montlis snl belne enllrwlr enrwl of tmsli eauirrli ann ily spspi i a. I think a woni of prats i dusto-'Csfarts ''for Hielr irooderfnl rounvoittioa. I Iists talcsn numerous oiher so-eallM rsii:.lssi but wllbou avail and 1 fln-l that Caie art rlis tors In a day- tbao aU Ilia otnars i hmf taluai "Jamsa'aTcUaat, M MeieerSt Jsraay City X.I. TIvwiBw, Fa.ataV ?tit.Tai'3-04r c 1r HTr Siekom, Wavtn or (irirw. 1M, Tbt. Me. NYt mid tn bJilk. Th cnain tobift t-.wip!. C Cti uranusi to ear or your naay ImX. Bterlinc Remedy C., Ch.caeo W Y. mUl SALE, TEH M.LLIOH BOXfcS i. H. TJ. 3i, 1907. dropsy; NEW SI3COTEST nkk NlM wm4 mi nt T ' IUh f m4liMahU mm S mm mm li iI1 S jSS) Best For a J! The Bowel CANtTV CATHAimC u off as easily e' the I !5 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers