cen
bat
kef
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ttaf
lis'
c
ol
This woman says that sick
women should not fail to try
Lydia E. Pinkhani's Vegetable
Compound as she did.
Mrs. A. Gregory, of 2355 Lawrence
St, Denver, CoL, writes to Mrs.
Finkham:
" I was practically an Invalid for sis
years, on account of female troubles.
I underwent an operation by the
doctor's advice, but in a few months I
was worse than before. A friend ad
vised Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and it restored me to perfect
health, such as I hare not enjoyed in
many years. Any woman suffering as
I did with backache, bearing-down
pains, and periodic palns.should not fail
to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. link
ham's Vegetable Copiround, made
from roots and herbs, Las been the
standard remedy for female ills,
andhas positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it ?
Mrs. Pinkhnm invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Another Windy City Found.
Wellington, the political capital or
Now Zealand, is one of the windiest
cities in the world. Everybody in
Wellington' clutches his hat tin round
ing a street comer to prevent Its be
ing blown into space. A Wellington
man is always known In Sydney, Mel
bourne and other cities by the de
termined manner In which he holds on
to his hat through force of long hab
it. Chicago Daily News.
AT A CRITICAL TIME.
-Women Are Likely to Buffer With
Dangerous Kidney Disorders.
Mrs. John Kirk, R. P. D. No. 2, De
troit, Mich., says: "Five years ago at
a critical time of life
I was on the verge of
i a collapse with kid
ney troubles, back
ache, dizziness, puffy
dropsy swellings and
urinary irregularities.
: I lost flesh and felt
languid, nervous or
unstrung all the time.
As my doctor did not help me, I be
gan using Doan's Kidney Pills. In a
few weeks all these symptoms left
me. I now weigh 163 pounds and
feel in excellent health."
Sold by all dealers. 60 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co,, Buffalo, N. Y.
Expensive War.
Germany's war In Southwest Africa
has cost $50,000,000, which has been
spent overcoming the resistance of
one or two native tribes. .The losses
In action were heavy. Eighty-six
commissioned officers were killed and
the non-commissioned officers num
bered 229; rank and file, 1,167; total,
1,482. Among the colonial troops
16 officers and 195 men perished.
t Aak Your Dealer For Allen's Foot-Emae.
; , A powder. It rafts the feet. Cams Corns.
,' ' Bunions, Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching
Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's
Foot-Bsile make new or tieht aboe ea sy. At
all Druggists and Shoe store, 25 cent. Ao
cept no Mjbutitute. Sample mailed Free.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
To Prevent Colds.
An easy and simple method of cut
ting a cold short is to inhale sulphur
snroke as soon as sneezing and irri-
tation appear in the nasal passages.
" Burn a small quantity in a close
room and inhale the smoke gradually.
MewW.fl We Go?
FOB THE LATEST ISSUE Or
NEWENGIAND
VACATION RESORTS
A beautifully iHustratei
booklet telling you Low to
go, where to stay, what to
see, and low much, it will
cost. The Landiest tiling
imaginable in planning your
Summer Outing-
. Spni for It tnrtur. It1 rrmrr for tha wkln.
Aridrnw, "Trawl Biirrau," l"aaa. Uul't. B. k
H.H. U.. Buatuu. Mnaa.
rLDI. P T.M. e. M. UltT, 0... .
P. H. U. 20. IWi.
If ffllrlrd
with weak
ye,
OUR CIVIL SERVICE ARMY.
Interesting Figures Concerning Uriels
Sam's Employes.
There are 106,811 persons employ
ed in the postofflce department. The
figures Include 37,389 rural delivery
carriers, 28,846 clerks in classified of
fices, 24,696 letter carriers, and 13.S92
railway mail clerks. Tho 62,663
postmasters and 12,850 clerks aro
not included in these figures. If
these are added it will be found that
the total number engaged in hand
ling the mall of the country is 1S0,-33C.
People Tell Each Other About Good
Things.
Twelve years ago few people in the world
knew of such ap reparation as a Powder
for the Feet. To-day after the genuine
merit of Allen's Foot-Ee has been told
year after year by one gratified person to
another, there are millions who would as
goon go without a dentifrice as without
Allen a f oot-base, it is a cieaniy, wnoie
lome. healine. antiseptic powder to he
shaken into the shoes, which has given rest
and comfort to tired and aching leet in all
parts of the world. Jt cures wane you
w.i lit. Over 30.000 testimonials of cure of
smarting, swollen, perspiring feet, it pre
vent tnction and wear 01 tne ocrihk
and will save in your atocking bill ten
times its cost each year. Imitations pay
the dealer a larger profit, otherwise, you
would never he offered a substitute when
you ask for Allen' Foot-Ease, the original
powder for the feet. Imitations are not
advertised because they are not permanent.
For every genuine article there are many
imitations. The imitator has no reputation
to ustain the advertiser has. It stands
to reason that the advertised article is the
best, otherwise the public would not buy it
and the advertising could not be continued.
When you ask for an article advertised in
this paper, see that you get K.' tteiusa
imitations.
Robbers Hard to Quell.
Armed robbery is still rife In the
Kweilin district of China despite the
efforts of the authorities to suppress
it. Over four hundred executions of
offenders for this crime have taken
place in this district alono during the
last 12 months.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
fiylocal applications as theycannot reach ths
diseased portion of the ear. There is only on
way to cure deafness, and that is by consti
tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an
Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tubeis in
Bumad yon have a rumbling sound orimper
fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam
mation can be taken odt and this tube re
stored to its normal condition, hearing will
bedestrovod forever. Ninecuses out often
are caused bycutarrh, which is nothingbut an
inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will ri ve One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness ( caused bycatnrrh) thatcan
notbecnrdbyHall's!atarrh Cure. Sendfor
circulars free. F. J.Chexey & Co.,Toledo,D.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Thumbprint Test for Voters.
It is alleged that In the borough of
Manhattan, the most important subdi
vision of Greater New York, 30,000
fraudulent votes are cast at every
election. This charge Is made by
the Republican commitee of the coun
ty of New Ycrk. "An absolute means,
of Identification," declares tho sub
committee, "would be to require the
registering of thumb prints of each
elector on registraticn and election
day. This would be practically a
complete system of identification."
The Bertillion thumbprint test Is ap
plied largely to criminals. The next
step might possibly be a rogues gal
lery of suspected voters. Baltimore
Sun.
Church Census.
Eight churches In one of tho sub
urbs of Baltimore secured trained men
to take a church census of that sec
tion, and a card index has now been
arranged that tells the ministers all
about the religious affiliations, of
every family of that locality.
Garfield Tea is of particular benefit to
those subject to rheumatism and gout I It
pnriftes the blood, cleanses the system and
eradicates disease. Drink before retiring.
Metallic Ferments,
The passage of an electric spark
between two metallic electrodes in
distilled water produces a solution or
suspension that Is called an electroly
tic, metallic ferment or hydrosol, and
is claimed to have the properties of
(liastatic ferments. The different
metals yield hydrosols having the
same action, although that of palladi
um Is said to act better and more reg
ularly than others. These substances
are administered hypodermically, and
aro recommended for pneumonia,
rheumatism, typhoid fever, diphthe
ria, influenza and many inflammatory
diseases. A new work by Prof. Al
bert Robin, a prominent French rtu
thorlty, explains the physiological snd
pathological action, although other
physicians doubt that there is really
any action at all.
LITTLE BOY KEPT SCRATCHING.
; Eczema Lasted 7 Years Face was All
Raw Skin Specialists Failed,
But Caticura Effected Cure.
"When my little boy wa six week old
an eruption broke out on hi face. I took
him to a doctor, but hi face kept on get
ting worse until it got so bad that no on
could look at him. Hi whole face was one
l crust and must have been very painful. Ue
j scratched day and night until hi face wa
raw. Then I took him to all the best
i specialist in skin disease, but they could
not do much for him. The eczema got m
hi arms and legs and we could not get a
! night' sleep in month. I got a set of
Cuticura Reniedie and he felt relieved the
i tint time I used them. I gave the Cuti
1 cura Remedies a good trial and gradually
! the eczema healed all up. He is now seven
years old and I think the trouble will
I never return. Mr. John G. Klumpp, 80
j Niagara St., Newark, N. J., Oct. 17 and
, 22, 1907."
Don't Mind Beef Trust.
An Eskimo will devour greedily 20
pounds of meat a day. A Russian
Tartar will eat In 24 hours 40
pounds. Captain Cochrnno mentions
a Tartar who consumed in that time
the hind quarters of a large ox, 20
pounds of fat and a proportionate
quantity of melted butter for drink.
Three of his tribe the Yakuti
think nothing of polishing off a rein
deer et a meal. New York Press.
The Evolution of Paint.
By G. B.
The earliest use of paint was prob
ably heraldic or symbolical, and the
colors were applied first to the human
body. Remnants of the practice are
still seen among savages who, on cer
emonious occasions, of war, the chase,
etc., decorate their face with con
ventional signs and colors.
The second use of paint in evolu
tion was decorative. The Egyptians,
thousands of years ago, used the sim
ple colors, both for broad effects and
for decorative design. The Greeks
are believed to have color-d all their
marbles, whether statuary or carving,
and the Romans,-who were Imitative
In their arts, carried the use of color
in architecture to the extreme, as
seen in the wall paintings of Pom
peii. The pigments used in these earlier
days were generally of the simplest
type usually r.atural colors found in
the earth and requiring only mechan
ical treatment to fit them for use. Of
these are the iron oxides, such as red
haematite, ochres, siennas, umbers,
etc., the natural salts of lead, cad
mium nnd arsenic yellows, and cinna
bar, which are now produced arti
ficially, these natural pigments are
still in use at the present day, the
chief improvement being in the pro
cesses of preparation.
A few of our artificial colors were
apparently known to the Romans, at
least, since Vetruvius and Pliny de
scribe processes for the production of
several. Including white lead and
lamp black. According to what can
be gathered from these writers and
from examination of paints found in
Pompeii and Rome, the liquid me
dium appears to have been some sort
of vegetable gum In solution.
It was not until comparatively re
cent times that paint began to receive
attention as a protective or preserva
tive material. All of the earlier allu
sions to the subject were along decor
ative lines, and down to nearly the
beginning of the last century all in
formation on the subject was directed
to the requirements of artists or ar
chitects. The dwellings of the more
fortunately circumstanced classes
were built of stone, brick and hard
woods, on which paint, except for dec
oration, was but sparingly ' used;
while the shelters of the poorer
classes were generally of the flimsiest
character on which paint would have
been an unthinkable luxury.
As the means of the common peo
ple Improved and the use of wood for
permanent buildings became more
common, paint naturally suggested
itself as a preservative material, and
white lead, being the most generally
obtainable of the lighter colored pig
ments, its employment received an
impetus which it has scarcely yet lost.
Of all the artificial pigments, ex'
cepting lamp black, this is probably
the oldest. The natural carbonate of
lead was well known among the
Greeks and Romans, and it is proba
ble, from some remarks of the writers
of the first century, that the prepara
tion of the bydrocarbonate by the use
of vinegar was also understood. White
lead was at least manufactured for
their own use by the Italian artists of
the Middle Ages. It is probable that
the Dutch acquired the art of making
white lead from Venice, but in Hoi
land the industry received such an
Impetus that the process still in use
with some modifications, is known
to this day as the "Old Dutch Pro
cess."
The Dutch corroded lead by expos
ing it to the fumes of vinegar in por
celain pots buried under fermenting
manure in a trench excavated in the
earth. The industry' was brought
from Holland . to England, where
eventually certain Improvements
brought it finally to its present form,
wherein the process 1b conducted in
wooden "stacks" or bins by means of
fermenting spent tan bark.
For many years white lead . re
mained the only available white base
for bouse paints, and so long as the
pigments used with it to produce tints
were the stable earth colors and such
unalterable artificial products as lamp
black, it answered the general re.
qulrements quite satisfactorily. Two
defects were, however, noted very
early the first, its tendency to dark
en from exposure from sulphuretted
hydrogen gas, and second, its disas
trous effect upon the health of those
working with it.
The last mentioned property led to
increasing agitation against Its use,
as the practice of house painting
spread, and the history of the paint
industry from lato in the eighteenth
century to the middle of the nine
teenth is' full of attempts to replace
it with something else. This agita
tion led on the one hand to the sub.
stitution of white lead ground in oil
by the manufacturer for the old form
of dry lead ground by the painter
himself, and on the other hand re
sulted in the addition of zinc oxide.
sublimed lead, lithopone, blanc fixe,
etc., to the list of available white
pigments. - '
It was also recognized quite early
that there are certain colors which
cannot be mixed with white lead with'
out destruction. Artificial ultrama
rine, for example, which, after its
production by Guimet and others
about 1828, came into general use,
has its beautiful color quickly de
stroyed by contact with lead pig
ments. Similarly the Prussian blue
accidentally discovered by Diesbach
In 1704, is quickly discolored by
white lead, as are the . "chrome
greens" produced by precipitating to
gether Prussian blue and chrome ye!
low. This is also the case with all
HECKEL.
pigments containing sulphur, such as
the genuine vermilions, cadmium yel
low and some other brilliant colors.
Old painters can still remember the
days when not only white lead but all
their colors came to them in the dry
form, to be laboriously worked up by
them with slab and muller into the
paste form. But finally the superior
economy, uniformity and wholesome-
ness of the machine ground lead and
colors in oil prevailed over the preju
dices of the most conservative paint
ers, and dry colors as a practical
painter's material fell into desue
tude. It was a case of necessity the
demand for paint, in the United
States at least, had outgrown the ca
pacity of the slab and muller, as well
as of their short lived successor, the
hand mill.
Painters continued, however, to
mix tints and to reduce paste paints
to consistency for application by man
ual labor.
About the time of the Civil War a
certain Yankee genius, struck with
the growing demand for house paint,
conceived the idea that there would
be a good market for paints ready for
application. He produced and pat
ented an "emulsion" paint. Its suc
cess was phenomenal despite its de
fects, and it was the forerunner of a
host of so-called "patented" paints,
which froze in the can, peeled off the
surface and did a multitude of things
they should not have done, but nev
ertheless blazed the way for one of
the ' most rapid industrial develop
ments of modern times.
The first ready mixed paint ap
peared on the market some time in
1859 or 1860; it has been calculated
that the consumption of ready-for-use
paints for all purposes in 1906 ap
proached 100,000,000 gallons, with a
selling value of not much less than
$150,000,000.
Such a development indicates, first,
the meeting of a well defined need,
and second, a long step in advance of
the earlier products. For, though the
prepared paint industry still suffers
from the effects of the moral law that
visits the sins ot the parents upon
their children to the third and the
fourth generation, it Is still steadily
growing. This must mean not only
that it meets a need, but that it yields
on the average satisfactory results.
The rapid multiplication of beauti
ful chemical colors during the past
forty years and the improved taste of
tho "common people" has created a
demand for a great variety of tints
and shades which can be met only by
the paint chemist who knows what
pigments can and what cannot be
safely combined. As noted above, the
colors which yield the tints of blue,
green, lavender, pink, the delicate
grays, etc., cannot be successfully
made with a white lead base. Here
chemical invention has come forward
with three or four other whites which
are available- for such tints. Again
white lead Is apt to darken when used
in the interior ot buildings, where
sulphurretted hydrogen is always
present. Oxide of zinc or one ot the
other newer whites form the base for
interior paints. Furthermore the
content of sulphuretted hydrogen In
the atmosphere of towns is annually
Increasing with the growth ot manu
factories throwing out furnace gases.
The sensibility of the white lead is
materially reduced by the addition ot
zinc oxide, sublimed white lead, and
certain reinforcing inert pigments to
the paints for outside use.
The growth of the industry and the
Increased complications of the re
quirements has within a quarter of a
century transformed paint making
from a hit or miss, haphazard, rule
ot thumb procedure to a systematized
matter of technical science, and in
the modern paint factory the practical
paint chemist rules supreme. He
knows the requirements, he under
stands the limitations, and it Is "up
to him" to produce practical results.
There is another phase of the prob
lem not generally appreciated. The
supply ot practical painters that is,
of painters who understand the mix
ing of tints, the adaptations of paint
to the requirements ot the Job is
limited, and there Is no source from
which a fresh supply can be drawn
when the present generation has
passed away. At the present time
those ot them that remain are found
principally In the large cities, where
they cling pretty generally to the old
methods ot hand mixing lead, oil and
cdors. But even they realize , that
their methods are behind the age and
are drifting, one by one, to the use ot
the prepared paints which, in their
view, leave something to be desired.
But in the country and in the coun
try town ready mixed paint has come
to stay, and in the majority of cases
and In the hands ot the average
painter, will be found to give better
service at less cost, than the hand
mixed product.
Hardware dealers throughout the
country, who handle both ready
mixed paints and lead in oil, can eas
ily judge of the justice of this asser
tion by following up the history of
any dozen jobs of each class in their
own vicinity. Paint Is not yet per
fect even the best of it. If It were.
it would never be necessary to re
paint, but when it is remembered
that the ordinary paint coating Is
seldom more than one two-hundredth
ot an inch In thickness, the marvel Is
how well and at what a small cost It
serves its purpose of preserving and
beautifying wooden structures.
Hardware.
A press notice "Hug me closa." .
i
Whhtis Peru-na?
Is it a Catarrh Remedy, or a Tonic,
or is it Both?
Borne people call Feruna a great tonic. Other refer to Fenina aa a great
catarrh remedy.
Which of these people are right! Ii It more proper to call Feruna a ca
tarrh remedy than to call it a tonic f
Our reply is, that Peruna ii both a tonio and a catarrh remedy. Indeed,
there can be no effectual catarrh remedy that it not also a tonio.
In order to thoroughly relieve any case of catarrh, a remedy mast not only
have a speciflo action on the mucous membranes affected by the catarrh, bnt li
must have a general tonio action on the nervous system.
Catarrh, even in persons who are otherwise strong, is a weakened condi
tion of some mucous membrane. There must be something to strengthen the
circulation, to give tone to the arteries, and to raise the vital forces.
Perhaps no vegetable remedy in the world has attracted so much attention
from medical writers as HYDRASTIS CANADENSIS. The wonderful efficacy
of this herb has been recognized many years, and is growing in its hold
upon the medical profession. When joined with CTJBEBS and COPAIBA ft
trio of medical agents is formed in Peruna which constitutes a speciflo rem
edy for catarrh that in the present state of medical progress cannot be im
proved upon. This action, reinforced by such renowned tonics as COLLI!
80NIA CANADENSIS, C0RYDA1IS FORMOSA and CEDR0N SEED, ought
to make this compound an ideal remedy for catarrh in all its stages and locations
in the body.
' From a theoretical standpoint, therefore, Peruna is beyond criticism. The
nse of Feruna, confirms this opinion. Numberless testimonials from every
quarter of the earth furnish ample evidence that this judgment is not over
enthusiastic When practical experience confirms a well-grounded theory the
result is a truth that cannot be shaken.
Manufactured by Peruna Drug Manufacturing Company, Columbus, Ohio.
One trial will convince
you that
Liiximeivt
will relieve soreness and
stiffness quicker and easier
than any other preparation
sold for that purpose .
It penetrates to the bone,
auickens the blood, drives
away fatigue and gives strength
and elasticity to the muscles.
Thousands use Sloan's
for rheumatism, neuralgia,
i i i i
sprains, conrraciea muscies.
...i. I : l..
joinrs, curs, cruises, ourns, c
or colic and insect stings
PRICE 25. 50. fcUOO
Dr.Earl S. Sloon, Bosron.Moss.U.5Ja
SHOES AT ALL
PRICES. FOR EVERY
MEMBER OF THE FAMILY.
MEN, BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES AND
m
ttCSo Oouglam make mnd asfs mora ?T,-ri
mmn'a$2.BO, t3.OOandf3.H0 mhoam ua"
than any olhaa manufacturaa In lha
JJ world, bocauaa I hoy hold thai?
ahapa, th bettor, waar lonoar, and
tn arm or praatar vmlua tnan any
ahoam In tha world to-day.
W. L Douglas $4 snd 35 Gilt Edge Shoes Cannot
Wt'AI'TIOSf. W. L. rtauRlui nitm and prtr t itAmpert on bottom. Tnkf Jfn Mnhtlrttt.
Bcilil by th. hc.t .hoe ricnl.rf .WI where. 8Uoe m&il! from far-tory to any part of the world. Dla.
trated Catalog free lo any addreu. W. 1,. IKM'Ol.AH, Ilrorkiun, Afasa.
DON'T
with
feet.
FKHEEMER
y.e make tbem on a scientific principle of foot struc
ture. Look tor the label. If yon do not Und these shoe
readily write as lor
Wesley's Baptismal Robe.
The robe which John Wesley wore
when he wag christened over 200 years
ago is now the property of Miss Em
ily Pashley of Worksop, England, It
having come to her from her grand
father, at whose house Wesley lived
for a time when but an Infant.
. 20
FTTS,St.Vltns'Dance:NervouB Diseases pei
manentlycured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer. S3 trial bottle and treatise free.
Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,031 Arch 8t Phila., Pa,
Norwegian Wives' Half Fare.
TJnder a new Norwegian railway
regulation, when husband and wife
are traveling together the wife need
only pay half price. The Idea may
simply be to encourage family life, on
the theory that a Norwegian who
normally leaevs his wife at home will
be tempted to take her along at re
duced rates. It will, of course, be
necessary when taking a husband-and-wife
ticket to display one's mar
riage certificate and make an affidavit
that the lady Is one's wife. In order
to prevent collusion at the booking
office between perfect strangers.
Kansas City Journal.
Jingoes Beaten Again.
A party of Japanese tourists visit
ing Boston contributed $100 to the
Chelsea fire sufferers. These little
amenities give pleasure to all except
the Jingoes, whose occupation, as far
as the United States and Japan are
concerned. Is nearly gone. St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
No Horseless Age,
There were more than 14.000,000
horses In this country In 1S97, but,
according to the figures for the year
Just closed, there are 19.746,000 horses
in the T'nlted States at the present
time. This is a gain of nearly 40
per cent In a decade. Boston Trans
cript '
m mi
V It
Liniment
toothache
. i rr
5rnr
CHILDREN.
otnar
Be Equalled At Any Price
stretch your shoe into conformity
nn ft Wear ahoe that fit Your
shoes fit from the start, because
directions how 10 seenre mem.
Milliners Help the Plague.
Women who wear marabou feathersj
are encouraging the plugue In India.
The way of it Is this: The mara
bou stork, from which these feather
come, Is a scavenger bird and bas
had much to do with promoting good
sanitary conditions in the land where
he has long flourished undisturbed.
Commercial demand for his feathers)
Is so rapidly exterminating him, how
ever, that conditions In parts of Ia
dla have become very unpleasant h
consequence. What is to be dona
about It is not known. Certainly no
one expects fashionables women to
take any Interest In the matter.
Terre Haute Star.
Every gem known to the lapidary
has been found In the T'nlted States.
If jm fnflftr from Fit. Falling ftlektMM
Pimsrui, or oav i.ui,aren uiai ao aa, wtj
I Mow DlMOVry Tftitwwt
will trWo them lmmtJlato MiUf. mJ
I all you art OAkerl to do lm to Mad tag
a Free Bottle of Ir. M
EPILEPTICiDC CURE 1
IOompliAtwith Food and Drotni Art ofOonamsi
limit Auih U"& ('omnlet dirtx-tinna, mimr
ttrnonial of Cl'.iKM, etc., MiKK by Mil,
AxprcM s-rrjKuu. uiro aua maa lull a
. S. SUT, . S, Ml tori Strait, tats, ,
20 MULE TEAM
BORAX
IN A NEW PACKAGE
5 lbs.
Mrwt eronomlcal to bur. All dUm. flw
th pn'kiuff tot: f'h am worth 1 coupon .
exchamrn for prtattA. Prvniium Lint traa ot
PACIFIC COAST ButtAX CO., N. Y.
WTDOWS'on1,,r N cw LAW obt1""
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