ALL HAIL PE-RIHIA. A Casecf STOMACH CATARRH. fir Si ? s 6 ' .".I'M Miss Mnrv O'lirirn. 300 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, Jvl. V., n-ritea: ' I'eruna rtiv me in fen irrrfr o eiitarrh fi mIoiikic.'i. niter u(tciii:g fur four ycnra and doctoring without ellert. In common with other Kratelul on on who hnve been buni'tilcd tv vour diKcnvm, 1 wiv, Jilt hall to fcruna." Air. U. J. jlcnnemnn, Onklnnrl, Neb., wntw: "1 WBitpcl tioloie writing to you bout my airktnm, rnlnrrh of the aUnunuti, at-lni-h 1 had over a your bro. "There were people who tolil me it would not atay cured, but I am sure tint I am cured, lor 1 do not feci nnv more ill elTei'ta, liave i good appetite ami am gctlinK Int. tSo 1 am, and will nay to all, 1 am cured lor pood. "1 thnnk yon for vour kindncnu. " t'erunii will lie our lmune ne( etne hereafter." Cutarrh of the atomaeh ia also known in common parlance as dyspepsia, putrid and indigestion. No medicine will be of any permanent benefit except it remove the catarrhal conditiun. Gained Strength and Fletf. Mill Julia Butler. H. K. 4, Applcton, Via., writes ahe haJ catarrh of the stom ach, cauainit loss of sleep and appetite, with frequent or v ere pains alter cnting. fcue toot i'eruna, ber appetite returned, aha gained strength, tlesb and perfect health. 1 1 i 1 LABOR OP THE AGED. A Rather Socialistic Ncticn Springs Up In Missouri. Willi t nr. Older said In Je:d. lins henn bitten ncrlmisly by liiiuiv peo ple, wlra'npree (lint thorp Is tic plnco In the Rrheme of lliinirw for our' past the meridian if life. Within the past vrcek n man o! r0 ami a w r i . , ; :n i of fi" hnve writ Ion to the hi ok? enm plnlrtttia; that thoy con Id n .t Be curr cmplnmcut. because "too old," tlinush both nvor that mentally nnd rhynlrnlly thoy nro In tholr prime. If this be ko, thore Is evidently koiiio thlnK wronr; In the iM'4.inlation of society, nnd society nnd not the In dividual rdinitld allono fur the wrnns. It la for those pint inlddln life, end who can not secure pitying work, to boldly claim the rlsht to live. Vhat becomes of such nn one? Si rloty win not penult him to starve, hut will proceed, for Kb own credit, to find for Mm, If not einployuu nt, at least funiieiiaiieo. Iet once our eleemosynary Institu tions become glutted with (hose reb els, ntid F.ocloty will awaken to n Ferine of It's responsibilities, and look about Vo discover a moans of maklna them productive, Instead of a tax. Then will come tho sensible reform. It will be discovered that the 20-year period of labor 1b r.s expedient nnd as necessary as the eight-hour day, end that, there Is no need for any one to practice hard labor nftor the age tf )(, for between 20 nnd 40 he enn produce enough wealth to sus tain him for the balanco of hi3 days. In ease nnd even luxury. St. Lonls Globe-JJemocrat.. 8? Salary Too Small. Alador StolincUl, an nristorratic lieutenant lr. a Hungarian hussar regiment, has resinned his commis sion to become apprentice to a pork butcher In Utulapest, because he couldn't hold his own with wealthier brother officers on a salary of $t00 a year. FAMILY FOOD. Crisp, Toothsome nnd Requires Cooking. A little hoy down In N. C. asked his mother to write an account of how Grape-Nuts food had helped their family. She says Grape-N'uls was first hrouRht to her attention on a visit to . CUarlotte, where bIio visited the Major of that city who was using the food by tho advice of his physician. She says: "They derive so much pood from It that they never pass a day without ; using It. White I was there I tised the Food regularly. I gained about 15 rounds and felt fo well that when I returned home I began using Grape Nuts In pur family regularly. "My liitlo 18 months old bihy . 'shortly after being weaned was very HI with dyspepsia end toothing. She was sick nine weeks and we tried everything. She became so emaciated that it was painful to handle her, and we thought we were going to lose her. One day a happy thought urged me to try Grape-Nuts soaked in a lit tle warm mill:. "Well, It worked like a charm and she began taking it regularly and im provement set In at once. She is now getting well nnd round and fat us fast as possible oa Grapo-Nuts. "Some time ago several of the fam ily were stricken with LaGrippe r.t the same time, and during the worst stages we could not reliBh anything in the shape of food but Grape-Nuts and oranges, everything else nau seated us. . ' ' .. "We all appreciate Trhat your fa- ' moqs food has 'done for our family." lHP 11 Scours lit Tigs, Au ,Iowa correspondent In Wal lace's Farmer says that ho has found a teaspoonful of soda put In n cow's Bhip before feeding onco a day for two or three days to be nu effective cure for ordinary cases o scours in young pigs. Yiiluo In Disposition. Disposition is indicated very large ly in the bralu development, nnd dis position menus lots of money In a horse. When I was n boy we didn't think, half as much about tho depo sition of n horse as we do to-day. Millionaires, peuplo who nro looking for fancy teams, are willing to pay for disposition, because they don't want to have their families, their children's lives endangered by having rattle-brained horses, and other men ore looking for good dlsposttloned horses because they don't euro to have their fine turnouts, their fancy wagons broken up by a horso that will get rattle-brained. Georgo Mc Korrow, Jladlaon, Win., In The CuUlvutur. J! Ilk nnd Cream. Itecent Investigations among the nerds which supply the Pennsylvania State College creamery with milk and cream, show that om somo farms It requires nine cows to produce as ranch net profit as produced by five nverngo cows la the herd of grade dairy cowa kept by tho college. Some men receive as littlo ns ninety-iilno cents, $1.05 nnd $1.20 for each dol lar's worth of feed consumed, whllo others receive from $1.50 to $1.80 for each dollar Invested In pnRture, liay, grain, etc. As a result of this work twelve farmers are now keeping records to determine which are tho least prolltnblo cows. Samples of each cow's milk aro tested by the col lege creamery. lCnrly Ciittins of Alfalfa. Many start out with the erroneous Impressions about cutting alfalfa. They have boon Induced to put In tho crop bocaniio of its great feeding vr.l uo and that some throo or four cuttings may ho taken from tlio field during one s-Miaon. If you want a strong, vigorous stand o! alfalfa, don't be In too bl;; a hurry to clip It to get rid of weeds, or don't cut tho crop from u newly peeded field too soon. The crop should bo pretty well matured bcfnro It Is cut. It is Im portant that the plant bo well estrb llsbed and the crown buds sot for subsequent crops, before tho first crop is tck't- orf. After tho first year three or four cuttings may be made, providing each one is dona at tho rilit time. Indiana Farmer. Mulit in the Stable. To the absence of proper light In tho stable may bo attributed many of tho diseases to which the eyes of horses are liable. It Is ca3y to Imagine; how the nnlmal must feel nnd tho conse quences which are likely to bo the result, frum our own painful nonsa tions on Issuing from a dark plnco to tho full blaze of tho sun. A repeti tion of this several times during tho day would be Inevitably nttuuded with most injurious consequences. A stable ought to be as well lighted ns a bouse, so that this source of Injury may bo avoided and nlso that any want of cleanliness may be readily doiected. In stublcs which have n proper quantity of light,' the shut ters may bo partially closed when the nnlmnls havo fed properly nnd lio down to sleep. Many nnlmnls stand too long and this subdued light Is more apt to produce drowsiness, inclining htm to repose, during which time tho fcod is well known to havo tho most salutary effect in Increas ing the muscular fiber and tho cellu lar and adipose subatnncca. W. H. Gilbert, iu The Epitomist. Selling Fertility. Every time a farmer sells a ton of wheat ho sells $11. G2 In fertility; In a ton of clover hay he sells $S.C2 in fertility; in a ton of alfalfa hay ho sells $S.C3 In fertility; In a ton of oats ho sells $7.81 In fertility, and in a ton of corn ho sells $6.47 in fertility. If theso products bo fed on the farm under proper conditions, and the resulting manure be roturnod to tho soil, there is a very alight loss cf fertility, for the following pro ducts mny be sold Instead: In selling n ton of finished beef on tho hoof the farmer sells hut $5.37 in fertility; in a ton of liva hogs he sells but $3.70 In fertility; in a ton of milk ho sells but $1.48 in fertility; in a ton of cheese he sells but sixty-nine cents in fertility, and In, a ton of butter he sells twenty-seven cents in fertility. Tho best policy for the farmer to adopt Is that system of corn and crop rotation which will embrace not ' only tho growing of grain, but tho breeding and feeding of stock, either for sale In the form of beef or nork, or for the production, whether for milk, cheese and butter. Professor Kol-den. Growing Good Tomatoes. Any ground that will grow pota toes is good for tomatoes. Plow the ground, harrow, and drag till it is well pulverized, lay off in rows about four feet apart and set plants about four feet in row. When sitting, cover all the stem tip to tho IcavcB. This has a three fold purple. It protects the plant from drouth, keeps them from break ing down during a wind and gives them more room for roots. Cultivate m tor corn or potatow arirv until 'vines cover ground nnd there Is danger of breaking them. II vines are pruned nnd tied up to a stake tho fruit will be larger nnd moro uniform In size, but vines do not yield ns many tomatoes as- those loft to spread on ground or on a rack. ' We find they do splendidly and tho fruit keeps clean if they nro mulched with straw after they aro cultivated the last time. If potato bugs got on vines when they nro small, uso pnrls green, but do not use It after fruit sets, as thero Is danger of poisoning the fruit. The best way to keep clear of bugs Is to keen them killed In tho potato patch then they cannot travel to the to mnlocs. If growing for a ennnory, tho early fruit pays best ns the vines mnko moro fruit per plnnt and the can nery will not pay any more for the very lato ones than for those grown when tomatoes are plentiful. Hints on Drccdlng Sheep. As tho result of several years of experience, the Wlsconain station publishes the following conclusion: From tho Vreedlng records of f 1 4 ewes at thl3 station we corcliido that, for such animals and condi tions as ours, the normnl period of gestation ranges from 144 to 160 days after the dute of service, nnd that moro ewes will lamb 14"0 days after service than at any other time. There Is no appreciable dlfferenco In tho period of gestation for male and female offspring In sheep. There 1b nn nppnrent relation be tween tho duration of the period of gestation and the period required for maturity. Quick-maturing breeds appear to carry their young for a shorter period than those breeds re quiring more time to mature. Large lambs nro on tho average carried In the utero for an appre ciably longer period than small or medium lambs. Lambs dropped before the 144th and nftor tho 14!)th day of preg nancy aro lacking In strength and vitality nt birth. Shropshire ewes are more pro lific t'.ian any of tho oilier breeds and Torses, eicept the fourih crors of Hhropshlio rams on u .Merino ewe foundation. From the data presented it Is apparent that twins are tho normal Increase for ewes of tho mutton type. Farm Notes, necnying food and stagnant water will injure the health of the tow, and the qualiiy of tho milk. . The hours of milkln; F"?oi;t;l bo regular, and each cow should, be milked In regular order. A good mn:.lm for tho fe.rnier Is "Always be on the alert for ideas that will serve to better your condition." A surplus rooster Is an exnenslvn ornament in the poultry yard. Kat or kill the surplus rfJtlteis before they eat double their value. When rows teats aro tender nnd they are sensitive and Inclined to he Irritable when being milked, apply linseed oil after each milking. A dairy cow should not be allowed to wander over a very large field, us tho energy spent In walklnir nhnnt will show in u reduction in quality of mint. Unsanitary surroundings causo moro disease, puny and unhealthy birds, and more general loss In tho poultry ynrd than all other causes combined. Wo agrees thoroughly with any proper scheme that may bo intro duced on tho farm that will bo nlenn- ant, helpful or entertaining to tho women folk. Fowls do not require r,o much care as an Inexperienced person might think, but the care must be Intelligent and given regularly and at tho right time. Somo fowl3 are better adapted to cold than to warm weather. Corn is a cold weather food. Feed more oats and wheat and les3 com as the weath er grows warmer. Pet your hens In movable nests. One advantage In movable neata in that they may be removed, sprinkled with oil and burned off, if mites' be come troublesome. Tho best possible time to separata cream from milk is when first drawn, and while the animal heat is still re tained. Tho farm separator takes out the cream before tho milk cools or. becomes sour. No matter how successful you might be, it is a good plan to never feel really satisfied. The man with out some high aim In view, is more than likely to leso a great deal or ambition which is unworthy of any one. ' . fnncccssary Noise. Once when Judge Gray, of Chicago, was trying a case, to says an ex change, he was disturbed by a young man who kept moving about In the rear of the room, lifting chairs and looking under things. "Young man," Judge Gray called out, "you aro making a groat deal of unnecessary noise. What are you about?" , "Your Honor," replied the young man, "I have lost my overcoat, and am trying to find It." "Well," said the venerable Jurist, "people often lose whole suits In here without making all thatdlsturbance." It Is estimated that Great Britain spends $ It 9,0 00 a day oa theatre, Children Taught Idleness. A writer In The North American Review has something to Ky about child Idleness In contrast to child labor. There Is much nald about preventing children from working tun hard, but tho day ie?mj to have urmo by when rhlldreu nro eneouraaeil to work. All Iho talk seema to be In re gard to their working too much, and the fact Is (hut thero Is just as much Inclination to Idlenofs t'.s there ever was, nnd n good many children nro being spoiled- by the condition of the time, not. by working too much hut by being Improved with tho Idea that thore Is danger of their do ing It. Bishop Potter's Job. To Illustrate a point ho was mak ing In nn address ho was delivering tho other day, lllshnp Potter told the following story: '""ot long ugo I was staying with a friend In a coun try Iioubo up on the Hudson. On Sunday morning as J passed through tho 111 rary I found it small boy curl ed up in a big chair deeply Inter ested In n book. 'Are you going to church, Tom?" I asked. 'No,' he re plied. 'Why I nin,' I said. 'Huh!' ho said, Mhut's your Job.' " Harper's Weekly. WOIIN TO A KKF.MITO.W A Wonderful llostonttlmi C'jiUKrri a Sensation In it I'ciiiiNjIvaniii Town. Mrs. Charles N. Preston, of Klk lnnd, I'a., says: "Three years ago I found that my house work wns becoming a burden. I tired eas ily, had no ambition and was fulling fast. My complexion got. yellow and I lost aver 50 pounds. My thirst was terrible, nnd there wns Biigar In the kidney secre tions. My doctor kept mo on a strict diet, but as his medicine was not helping me, I began using Hoan's Kidney Pills. They helped me nt once, and soon all trnres of sugar dis appeared. I have regained my former weight and am perfectly well." Sold by all dealers. dO rents a box. Foslor-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. New Way of Cutting !5!ce!. A new metlmd of ( ut i ins steel Is said to have been ;:it.'nled by a lielglan engineer. The process con sists In first boating tho metal by moans of an oxyhydrngen llr.me and then cutting it by a small stream of oxygen gas, which unites with the steel nnd forms n fuxllilo ox ide, which Hows freely from the cut. It. is said that, the cut Is fully as smooth, ns that nindo by the sew, and Is only 1-100 inch wide. Philadel phia. Itccurd. New Homes In (lie Wosf. Send for free copy of pamphlet containing synopsis of the United States homestead laws and Informa tion how to Feeiire a quarter section of splendid farming or grazing land freo along tho new railway lines (.f (ho Chicago & Northwestern Hy. In South Dakota, Wyoming and other States. Special' excursion rates to homesoekers. Full information on request to W. II. Knlskern, "nssenger Traffic Mauagor, C. & N W. Ky., Chi cago. Disinfecting an Army. Kvery one of tho 800,000 Japanese Boldlera who left Manchuria after the wnr had to be f'lslnfected before be- I Ing allowed to -return home. Men, clothes and weapons wero alike dis infected. Tho soldiers stripped from head to foot, had each to take a ho: bath, and on emerging from it were clothed In a fresh kimono, while their clothes were subjected to a vigor ous .disinfection in vnporiz'ng ovens. The weapons were nlso disinfected by subjecting them to fumes; even the jewelry and clgaret cases and watches all passed through the dis infecting chambers, while for the paper money which had been tho currency of tho war new notes and coins were given In exchange. These hygienic precautions were pursued day and night, mid before any Jap anese was regarded as fit to re-enter the Isles of Nippon ho and his equipment had hud at least an hour and a half's treatment. Odd Names. The new directory of Chicago shows nn increaee In freak names. One man Is named Ex, another Ek, and there are two Aniens. Among the queer names are Szvszklawlcz and Cyzsz. Thero are C.549 John sons, not Including 454 Johnstons, and 4,877 Smiths. There Is only onr Cat In Chicago, but tho e are flv Lions, two Elks, five of Lie name ol Moose, and a whole army of Foxes. J EXCLS30R BRAMD Oiled Clothing and Slickers Make yon ro:nforta'-ie la oricoir. "orrnble weather. OurUceUiorCracii-Proof LrauJ Police Coat i a jr-tnt favorite. one oi oitr cpcciaitie for pener.il usf. lie ale r everywhere carry the Kwyer" Coal and Slicker if not with yoiir, write for catalog tud prices. fecttsioR H. M. SAWYER A SON, E?t CimSriigs, Mils. PUTNAM Colnr nwrm foodj brlrhler and fer ootori iaanaoy ae aajr gaiaaent wluiont rlppfaof, auarV '"" (dine the wheel No pipe to connect, nothing to set tip, no foundation to make, no experience required. it Is the nioirt practical en gine for the farmer, because It Is always ready, compact, ad justed and enn bo moved any where. The price Is right the qual ity Is the standard of the U. S. Government, who use It. u gine lor me lartnur. uecauee it if lu tiiHfHVu runI u mrtKiunt n ,1. OLDS GAS POWER CO., Vill i ORIon; IW1 KKfienr HI., tjllitlfitf. Midi. R. nMt:K-7S W.nhlmrlriTi M NT ninnhaiilnn, Nicknames of Presidents. Washington was nicknamed tho Father of Ills Country, Amerlcus Fnblini, the Clnclnnatiis of the West, Atlas of America, lovely Oeorglus (n sarcastic nickname applied by (he English svildlory), Flower of the For est, Deliverer of America, Stepfather of His Country (applied by bitter op ponents during his presidency), nnd Savior of His Country: Adams wns named Colossus of Independence: .Toff'-rson, Rnc,e of Mnntlorllo, ami Long Tom; Madison, Father of the Constitution; Mon'oe, Last Corked Hat; J. Q. Adamr?. Old Man Kin quent; Jackson, 6ld Hickory, Dig Knife and Sharp Knife, Hero of New Orleans, Gln-rnl and Old Hero; Van Huron was Ilttie Magician, Wizard of Klnderliook nnd King Martin the Flrrit: Harrison, Tippecanoe, Old Tip nnd Washington of the West; Tyler, Young Hickory nnd Accidental Presi dent; Polk, Ynting Hickory; Taylor, liniif'i nnd Heady, Old Puenn Vista nnd Old 7.neh; Fillmore, the Amerl enn Louis Phllllppe. -Milwaukee Sen tinel. Odd Freak of a Tornado. Attending tho rtory of every ry elono there is something of the nature of a freak to be related. During th" small twister in the Highlmd district the almost Incredible happened. Put. we must bellovo the story, for It wns told by truthful men. I'.otween two corner-stones of a barn (Mr. Futh ruff's barn, we believe) th3 feathers and perhaps the foot of it chicken protruded. Tho stones were Intact and r.howed no slijns of eve'r having 1 eon disturbed by man or the power of the elements, put the chicken was blown in between these large stones by the fury of the storm in some manner. It was a chicken with out a doubt, though pressed as thin ns (in onion peel. How did It get (here? The theory f,liared by nearly all who witnessed tho phenomenon Is that during the. storm nnd a sud den gust of wind the barn and the top stone woro lifted sufficiently hish to allow tho chicken to be blown into tho crevice, and before the fowl could get out the barn Fettled down. White City (Kan.) Regular. ENDURES ECZEMA 5 YEARS. Sores Iteliind I Cms Spread to Cheeks Itest Doctor Full Hut Ciiti- fiirn JCei:-e)ies Kfi'ect Cure. "I lind been troubled with eczema for live yearn on my cur and it licuiin to extend on my cheek. 1 Imd been duc-toring with the bent physician, but funnd no relii'l whatever. As the niedicineii nnd mlves did me no good 1 thought 1 would pel the '.ln;;ic' Three,' ('iilicuia Soup, (.uliiunt Oiultneiu mid Ciitiriini Pills, costing rue one half of one vjisit to my physician. 1 enn truthfully 1,,tc that 1 found luMaiit relict. When 1 lind imed three boxe ot ( lit ic lira Ointment and two cak ot (.'u'.i cura Soap 1 found my akin us aoft and nn n a baby 'a. Mia -Sella Avers, 131 Frank lin Ave.. Jirooklvn, .. i., kept. 1 and IS, 100C." A granddaughter of Garibaldi Is a teacher lu a Methodist Sunday school In Rome, and took a leading part In welcoming the world's Sunday schooj convention to the Italian capital. .Mrs. Winslow'sSoothing SyrnpforChildrrn allays pain, cures wind colic, 20c a bottle It is the fashion In France for school boys to have their hair shaved off. II. IT. Ohms' Sosh, of Atlnntn. Oa., nro ,he only 8iic-m'ul lrofiy HpfteiuHsta in the wor d. See their Hltera! offer in aiivertino mtnt la another column of this pap;r. Big Snake. The largest serpent ever measured v.-as an anaconda, which Dr., Gardner found dead in Mexico. It was ST feet long, and It took two horses to dras It W. L. BOiiGLAS S3.&0 & S3.SO SHOES T world fi8HOEO FOR E765IY MEW3EP 0! tr. THE FAMILY. AT ALU PRICES. 7i5C? ITinfti'ioenvenatHjoeitnprorer.l. t4tA"Jrttli Jf )Oaatr3 doom net nisirt A Mf tttsmez U t.-jwj any othae ir.unufacturae. THR REAHON W. T UouijIim bIiom :irw..rn l.vinoro people In all mult of liOtliin nny other m.-ike. i br-HnM of tlieir ncellwt Kyle i'y-nttini;, and f ..Tt..r inirnl qualities. Th wjITtioii of tbo lenthr4 nrnl other m.itrinit fnr e--h pare of ibr lioa, kik) ovitv dotail ot tli making tr lonkptl alter by the tnoMtconiiilteor!Xnix;ttion of itureri litem. emu. foremen Rn.l skilled h-emakur, who rpelr. tle'hi:het wucen paiil in the shoo lntlmtr. ami wUom wnrktmuifhiit cannot he excelled. If (eoulil tike yon into mv l:iri factoi1-M ni Itroekton.Mj., and Bhow yon how enrofnilT W. I iKmclon hoesnre made, you would then underatand why they hold their hai. tit halter, wear loncer and are of greater rajii. tlian anT othr make. Ur S'!S',P mnd 96 P01 Oand Unoaomnnol bm mmmlM mi soy LAU llun 1 ) ne ceiiuine n . i uoiihi. - rw pniamme. Aa your uwiier irr n. u. wv w mvuij. pi.i ocw uj FADELESS DYES ether .!. One la- pvavn ool'An all flbem ttej d e. la cmM water beeMr Caaa oar ataor 4y. itaarf poneaoi tivw to Vj. aa Mia Oxara, MltaaVVa; SVLO CU Uraw, Ultaata. (DLEPS ENGINES "CEST BY EVERY TEST? U.S. GOVT KLPUKli This engine la ready to ruu when you get it; fill It with gas throw on the switch, turn that's all. Write ns to tell you abont our liberal proposition tbat will' save you money. We guarantee every Olds i a ..,..(ii-lti V nil jhbihu i - tnlin nn risk In buying It There Is an agent near by to see that everything Is all right Send for cutaing showing S to 50 h. p. engines and get our Interesting offer. V. V.!! Vhln:(tin St. I'ti'lii 111" Marltottl. JU Protection of Limestone. F.xposod llniont inn masonry enn bn protected against the Influence of Impurities In the air by spraying the stone with a saturated solution of barium hydrate. The solution Is sprayed over the surface of the stone a number of times, and results In making It hnrder and denser than when It Is In Its normal oondlflon. The hydrate, when It comes In con tact with sulphate of .lime, Is convert ed into sulphate of barium, which Is practically Insoluble In water, and the I tin r Is converted Into carbonate of lime by the absorption of carbon dioxide from tho Mr. Tho Btirface of the stono can, according to the same authority, nlso bo protocted . with reresln wax, which has a water proofing effect. FITS, St. Vitus' DiineerNervonn Pi wmspi. manentlycnn-d by i)T. Kllni-'s (Irent Nrv Ui Htorer. tf i triul bottle nnd treatise free. Dr. It. It. Klltm, Mltl Arch St., Philn., Pa, Tht: average temperature of tho year In Miigland has risen Jnst over a riegron In tho last half century. ? You may be able to get ulong without a WERPR00F SUIT OR SLICKER But can you afford to? THtSK GAPMENTS ARf CUAIIANTEEU VArF.RPffOOF LIGHT-COMTORTABI F-tMJRASLE LOW IN PKICt tOLO BY ALL RELIABLE DEALERS D fffiirffiPTiaTifnriiiii ica Axlo Grease Best lubricant for axles la the world long wearing ted very ad hesive. Makes a heavy load draw like light one. Saves half the rear era vragon end team, and increases th earai- g capacity of your o-ji A : yoar desb f;r Jilta AxU Qrt te. 1 f AXDA2D orjL co. Xorprld mmmm Int ynr rivm-d Kvnry out of oltr (rni'lufifA locntwl in n nttltani'rf posi tion Wrt run plaoa you. Write for 'THE I'ROOK." Th fTTih yn.r Hanl fJoo of th frr mo't Bulnft's Training School mailed upon rerjuertt. itlsbnrsr, EVERY MARRIED WOMAN ihould rr-vi "Childhirth m4v ' pamlrr." A sbnrt. no ctw tri:M coi-.laintnir the Irimifht n( former wnirr na tins tibiTt with iriditrceat ioforin tion f'.tnwrti from a Imrgr ptariicei lr the author, Prudwinr it track intraj eav? worflm much utVriof. Pnc hvrr.ail $i 00. w. H Bkcr. M.D..Bmianc W.dg.. Balaki W.V4 DROPSY ?.?: "ml WW. HIC f tMffaMMlItU Md IO DlI'lNlM4 fc. ttr. H. II. flKMCVft WISH, s 11, AtlaM 41 hi ir.mw and prire Liinfl ou bot.in. Talis iNiaj;ia noes. jr He cannot snpple yon, oejMt iiuui, vouuug li DO. TT I ran Jls nflMMton. I T I i "wj'i'anjt t9 Wellville," In rkfi.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers