UGLY HANDS. ;The rouKhoned hands that new shirked, The plain brown hands that planned urv worked, Are foldwl now, In pence nnd rout, Upon the wayworn, weary breast. O'er Ivory keys they never strayed; Embroidery, lure, they never made. H00r' tlred-out liand! on one of them flashed never brllllunt, shining gem. They cooked nnd washed, they scrubbed and mended, XTnto the children fondly tended! They soothed the heud that ached and beat; And gently bathed the fevered feet. They glndly tolled from morn till nlpht That tliev mlcht other hnnds keep white, And tried so Imrd to rones spread Adown the path for loved ones' trend. They were so tender, quiet, we Ne'er noticed how unselfishly They rlnsped each cross with trust and prayer, And burdens boro more than their share. Av, ugly, roarse, unlovely quite They look to onr defective sliflit; But, to their mission dutiful, In God's eyes they are beautiful, New Orleans Picayune. ' Pa Helps John To Run Away K "Talking of running away," Bald the !olly fat man, "I had an experience or wo myself when I was a boy. It was a favorite threat of mine. If I was sent on an errand I didn't like, I'd mutter that I was going to run away; if I was kept In the house for missing my lessons at school, I'd whimper that i waa going' to run away; If I got my ears boxed for mischief, I'd bellow that I was going to run away. Then, maybe, I'd make a dash for my cap and my mother would send me up to the garret without my shoes till I got cooled oft, or else she'd lock me up In the toolshed wiiu, an axe and a email mountain of logs to split into kindling. We lived In the country, you eee. "But at last my father got tire! Xf hearing the threatr T fell "you he was a smartinan, my father. No licking tor him, and no counter threats. He had a game of his own. He Just wait ed until he got me committed beyond retreat. "I forgot what mischief it grew out of or whether it was just my natural boy'B resistance to souiethlng I was told to do. Whatever it was, I know I ended up the dispute with the fiat footed announcement, 'I'm goin' to leave homo an' look out for mesclluff. I'm goln' now. So, there!' " 'Oh, very well, John,' says my father as grave as an owl. 'I'm sorry; but if your mind's made up, It can't be helped. We may as well part friends. Com over and see mother,' and with that he took me by the hand aa kind and gentle as a patriarch in a picture in the Bible and begin walk ing me over toward the house. I for got to mention that the fuss waa in the barn. "Now you can imagine how my heart rose up in my throat in that short walk over to the house. I had been more or less consciously bluffing a,nd here I was, it seemed, up against the real thing. "About this time we reached the kitchen door and the old man drew me In. I can see the picture right now before my eyes my mother with her big, blue gingham apron stirring crab-apples with a wooden spoon In ft big copper kettle on the shining stove. Ann Maria, the hired girl, was peeling the potatoes for the men's dinner. My baby brother was sitting In his swing chair near the door and making grabs at the black cat's tail as the brute rubbed to and fro ag'ainst a chair-leg just out of his reach. Oh, it was so peaceful and homelike, and the pun gent smell of those apples just went to my gizzard. 1 "Then, says pa, as grave as an old judge, but just as kind and sweet as honey, 'Ma,' says he, 'John has con cluded it's beet for him to leave home. He's going out into the world to malje his fortune and he's come over" to teal you good-bye.' " 'Well, ma,' says my father, 'I Euess we'd best do something to give him a start in life. Just let Ann Maria stir the arp'.cs, and you go and make hlra up a little bundle. He'll want a clean shirt and a pair of socks or two and a couple of handkerchiefs and bring him his gCod shoes. And eay, ma, you bring me down a dollar bill out of the bureau drawer.' ' "Ma started off as cheerful as could be, and my father turned to me where I stood, frozen with horror, and put ting on the One society air that he us ually kept for the dominie and the doctor, he waved me to a chair, polite ly Hjng me as if I was already a (stranger in the house, with 'Sit down, John. Tak the rocking chair and rest yourself. You'll need it. Maybe you'll have a long xtey to go today.' "i He slipped out of the room a few minutes, and then he came back with a loaf and trie heel of Sunday joint of jbeof and eonfe butter, and he began cutting the bread and spreading the lutyjr and slicing the beef and making nice Juicy sandwiches with great in dustry. I looked on with a" sick sort of wonder, too crushed oven to cry, 'and -when ma came bustling back, a choice selection from my wardrobe over her arm and my Testament in her hand. This was an awful strobe. 'It was so like the stories in Uie books. " I'm making a fow sandwiches for John,' says my father, kind o' pathetic like. 'He may need them, poor boy, and he heaved a sigh. "This tapped the springs of my soul. I gave a sob tint must have sounded like a hiccough, and tears began to stream down my face. "But my father was unrelenting. He tied the sandwiches up in a napkin and made a bundle of the clothes, with the Testament in the middle, and then he ambled up to me with the bundle in one hand and a nice crlnp dollar bill In the other, holding them out with: " 'Weil, here you are, son John. Maybe thls'll giro you a fair start In lite, and as you must go, why, it's time to be starting now. It's getting on In the morning, and no doubt you've a long way to travel before night. So kiss your mother and ' "But I didn't wait to hear any more. I made a dash for my mother and fell on my knees before her to bury my face In her apron I was only about eleven or twelve, you see and with sobs and walls and floods of tears I begged her, 'Don't send me away! Oh, don't let him send me away! I'll be good! I'll chop the wood and tend baby, and you'll never have no trouble with me any more. Only don't send me away from you and pa.' "They had some troublo quloting mo, and I guess there were almost as many tears on my mother's cheeks as on my own by the time the incident was ended. Ann Maria was sniveling over the stove, but my father held his ground, grave but kind. He Inaugur ated a long parley, in the course of which I promised over and over again that never more would I threaten to run away. "Well, neither did I. If the danger ous words ever came to the tip of my tongue a glance at my father's fare, or my mother's, was enough to make me swallow them." North American. CHOOSING A CARNIVAL QUEEN. Contest Among the Young and Pret ty Working Girls of Paris. People who know their Paris mere ly from the Boulevards, merely from the Latin Quarter, or from Mont martre, do not know the real Paris. This may be a true saying, but It Is largely unsuspected, noue the less. Part of that real Paris, that modest, hardworking., - -intensely respectable auil serf-respecting Paris, was gather ed in the town hall of the Fourth At rondissement last night. The occa sion was to elect the Queen of Carni val. It was an Inspiring spectacle. Vp&n a platform sat the queens, among whom was to be chosen the Queen of the queens. Each candidate was a queen In the sense that she had been elected to represent her own market and was therefore eligible for the su preme post of honor on the top of the great gilded car whence looks down, in smiling triumph, her majesty of a day upon her loyal subjects of Paris. Certainly, they are well looking and charming, this lino of young woman hood honest young womanhood from Uie Paris markets. A blonde, ex ceptionally tall, had an air already re gal as she swept the hall with a pair of magnificent hazel eyes, as If In starch of supporters In the ballot. Be side her was a girl slender and grace ful a brunette, by contrast whose face was particularly distinguished. But at the far end was a pink and white cheeked damsel with a wealth of dark brown hair, who was evidently prime favorite. She used It with dead ly effect upon the spectators. Her rivals In the contest of youth and beauty were perhaps not aware of the potency of a charming smile, at any rate they were chary In the use of it. And so It came to pass that the cher ry blossom girl with the dark clusters of hair received the suffrages of the major part of the electorate. The name of the fortunate young sovereign is Augustine Oilliae. Some one whispered that Bhe sold "charcu terie" hut even this dreadful fact could not detract from her charm. It shows how even beauty may flourish among black puddings. Paris correspond ence Pall Mall Gazette. HOW TO LAND A WHALE. Hard Work to Bring the Creature to Surface and Blow It Up. After describing in a thrilling Illus trated article the modern method of harpooning whales, Popular Mechanics for April says: "Then began the work of bilngtng the whale to the surface and blowing it up so that it would float. Taking a hitch about a convenient post, the rnpe was slacked and run through a pulley block at the masthead to re lieve the strain of raising the great body. The wench was set In motion and for fifteen minutes nothing was heard save the monotonous grind as fathom after fathom of line was wound in. When the body was brought alongside the lobes of the fluke3 were cut off and lifted to the deck. Then a long coll of small rubber hose, one end of which was attached to a pump and the other to a hollow, spear-point-ed tube of steel with perforations along its entire length, was brought into play. The spear was jabbed well down into the whale's side, the air pump waa started and the body slow ly filled with air. When inflated suf ficiently tp keep it afloat, the tube was withdrawn, the Incision plugged with oakum and the chains cast oft. A buoy with a flag was then attached to the carcaes, and the whole set adrift to be picked up at the end of the day's hunting." A Magazine Idyl. "It waa a charming romance." "Hcrw now?' "Why. a young duke in a serial story fell In love with a pretty work l.rjS girl who posed In a toothbrush advertisement." Louisville Courier-Journal. A Chevalier of the ftocklno.-Horse. Booted and spurred, ws saw hlra mount, Just as the light waa dying. He Hung to his place with an easy graoe And sent his good steed thing; Flutter of miine und clink of spur, Into the shadows furtug; Borne urgent need, some gallant deed, Had called for such swift during. He must have finished the mystlo quest And come back weary-hearted, For, lH'd-tlmo near, we found lilin thero In the place from which he started The horse beneath his burden still A fulOiful vigil keeping; And, arms out-thrown, face downward prone. The smull knight-errant, sleeping) Nancy Byrd Turner In Lipplncolt's. Dicker Social. A Dicker social Is always good fun. This Is where everybody comes armed with something good enough of Its kind which has been received as a gift, but which he docs not wish to retain and goes about trying to trade it off for something else bought by another player which appeals more strongly to his fancy. New York Press. Frogs Too "Jumpy." You may be glad to read about a little frog I caught one summer at the beach. I' brought it home and thought I could keep it in the bath room, with grass, sand and water, but it grew thinner Instead of grow ing fatter. Mother said It was going to die, so I took It to the park and let it go. It Jumped near the water and disappeared. It seemed glad to have its liberty once more. I felt so sorry to lose it, It was so pretty, but I think frogs are too "Jumpy" for a hotTse. James Campbell in the New York Tribune. r A HypnotloExperlm5ni Two parlor amusements which have been carried out with great suc cess are as follows: Send a person out of the room, decide upon an ob ject or some simple performance, re call the person and have a member of the party place his fingers lightly upon a person's shoulders while he and all others thlnkt intently of tht object or act decided upon. The re sults sometimes are almost uncanny. A lady went straight and drew a scarfpln from a man'. necktie, just as he willed, found a key hidden in a lady's slipper, and so on. The other "trick" is to draw vjpon a sheet of paper a square, with dlaar onal lines between the corners, the only opportunity of the artist to watch his own progress being a mir ror held up before his hands by a second person. A newspaper Is made to screen the sheet and the band which Is doing the drawing. The re sults are sometimes uproariously funny. Home Herald. How They Got Chicken. Some boys In an Industrial school have discovered a unique way of add ing to their somewhat limited bill of fare. The fehool is near a rail road track, as are also several small farms from which the chickens are allowed to run at will acrous the tracks; the consequence was thai the mangled corpse of a fowl was often found on or near the track. The hoys were always on the look out for such finds, bearing them to the school in triumph to be cooked and served to the lucky finders, while the otJers boys, eating their boiled beef or mutton, looked on enviously. Suddenly, however, the number of accidents increased and the matron began to be suspicious. She did not see why there should be each a sud den Increase in the percentage of mortality among the chickens. When she came to investigate she found her suspicions confirmed, for the boys had been industriously scatter ing corn upon the tracks. New York Press. Her Friend. There is nothing like a staunch friend. At a "home" In the country which the children of the slums are allowed to visit for a short term In the summer the following Incident occurred. A party of a hundred of the youngsters were on their way back to the city. The attendant no ticed that one of the girls, Rosle, was walking clumsily. When the attend ant heard a chorus of gibes all aimed at little Rosle, she saw that the girl was wearing a pair of shoes of large size. Then the attendant remembered that Rosle had had a new pair of shoes, and the little girl was askod about It. "Well," said Rose, "you see, the shoe ain't mine. They're Katie's. 1 knew they're awful big; bat her mamma ain't had any work lately, so tfhs couldn't buy her a new pair. She just gave her own shoes to Ka tie. Katie felt awful bad about It, and cried all the way to tho sta tion. The girls ell laughed at her. So I just lent her my new ones and took' hers. You see, teacher," said Rosle, raising her eyes to the attend ant's face, "Katie's my friend." Home Herald. .Tommy's May Basket. "No, ma'am. Miss Nolly, that bas ket isn't for Minnie Qomlon. 'Don't care if ah Is the prettiest girl in school. That basket Is Just particu larly for Aunt 'Liza, and nobody else. (Do make It pretty, sister. Yfca, that's riga-i.) "Course Minnie's a nice little girl. She's well enough for some kinds of plays. But for real, solid good times I'd rather go to Aunt 'Liza's. She always asks somo other boys t come when I do real first-rate ones and she don't care how much noise we make. She nover calls us rough or horrid. She Isn't 'frald of the least speck of dirt She wouldn't run and squeal if she saw a little mouse. She doesn't frizzle her hair into her eyes trying to look pretty. "But I'll tell you what she does. She puts on a big, long apron, and gets out her corn-popper and sauce pan and molasses Jug, and rolls up her sleeves, and shoves her spec tacles to the top of her head, and then you'd better believe there's fun right along! And we all help shell the corn and shake Uie popper and make the balls and pull the candy, and you never tasted anything so good in your life. You know how 'tis, don't you, sis? You go there Just as often as I do. "Jo Martin will bang a May basket for Minnie, I guess. Well, he can If he wants to; but I'd rather send mine to Aunt 'LlzaT" Youth's Com panion. Uncle Dan's Bear Story. "Well," said Uncle Dan, when the children teased for a story, "since you all want something different, I think I shall have to decide myself. ti'jvr would you like to have me tell you about a bear that has frightened more people thnn any other in the world, and that frightened me lots and lots of times?" "O-ooo! Goody!" cried all of them together. 'ft'sT aouat -ft-frizzly bear," said Lyman. "" . "No, a polar bear," guessed Lizzie. "I think It's a cinnamon bear," de clared Dob. Uncle Dan laughted. "No," he said, "It Isn't any one of those bears. It's a kind of bear you never heard of a bear that has very strange hab its, and Is different from any other boar in the world. "In the first place, this bear Is found all over the country, not only In wild places In tire woods and mountains, but ever more often near log houses and little villages, and es pecially about old pastures where ybu go to drive tho cows In the morning nnd to get them again at night. "The strangest thing about this kind of bear Is that you never see him In the daytime or In the morn ing, but only when it has begun to get dark a littlo at evonlng, and on nights when there la Just a tiny bit of moon. "When I was a boy I had to take my father's cows to pasture every morning and go after them every night. I never met one of these bears In tho morning, but sometimes I would see three or four In a single evening, and they would frighten mo so that I would run all the way home." "Did they chase you, Uncle Dan, or did you shot them, or scare them away?" "No, dear, I don't think any of them ever chased me, though I ran too hard to see; and I am sure I never shot one, partly because I had no gun with me then, and partly be cause this kind of a boar Is so hard and tough that a bullet doesn't hurt him at all; nor can you scare him away. Ho will not run from anybody, no matter how much you shout or bow loud a boIss your gun makes. He just stays right there. "How big are they, and what col or?" asked Lyman, whose eyes were round with interest and excitement "They are all sizes," said Uncle Dan, "sometimes not any larger than a Newfoundland dog, sometimes as tall as a big man; but they are al ways dark-colorod almost blaclt, and thoy are always standing very still. "The place where you are most likely to see them Is In the shadows near trees, and la fonce corners, and along the edges of old pastures." "Well, but Uncle Dan," began Rob, eagerly, "If you can't Brroot them and cant drive them away, what can you do with this kind of bears? Do yon always have to run away from them? I think that Is cowardly." "No, my boy," answered Uncle Dan, with a smllo, "there Is another way. If you are brave enough to go right up to one of these bears and touch him with your hand, he will never hurt you, but will disappear at once so quickly that you can't see him go. That Is the only thing to do, bnt I didn't find It out for a long time until I was almost grown up." "But what is this strange boar?" asked Lizzie, with a puzzled look on her face. "What Is tho namo of it?" "Why, they call it the stump benr, ' answered Uncle Dan, laugh lug, "and, as I said, he has fright ened more persons, especially small boys and girls, than any other kind of animal." And Uncle Dan laughed. For a second the children did not know what to think. Then Lizzie burst Into a joyous laugh. "I know what it is!" she cried. "It Isn't a bear at all! It's Just an old statrtp that you think is a bear, like that one near tho spring, up at grand pa's I" "Yea," admitted Uncle Dan,' "that Is what I meant I knew you bad seen thtm to!" W. - F. E, In Youth's Companion. fcfel, I,.. i n r'iif; Detect Chlccory. Shake a spoonful of coffee with a wineglass of cold water and then place the glasses on the table. If the coffee Is pure It will rise to the sur face and scarcely color the liquid; but If not It will sink to the bottom and the water will be tinged red. Boston Post Hemming Table Linen. To turn the henis of table linen easily and accurately, remove the needle from your sewing machine, adjust the hemmer to tho desired width and pass goods through. They are then ready for hemming by band. You will find this saves a great deal of time and gives you a straight, even hem. Indianapolis News. Presents for Doby. An acceptable present for a baby Is tho sets of silver Bafety pins that come on three rings tied together with a ribbon. Each ring contains a dozen of the pins, and all the dozens differs In size. For the rubber blanket ueed on the crib there are slips the exact size made with small buttons and holes so that a fresh one may be put on with little trouble. These must bear the embroidered Initials of the new ar rival. New Haven Register. To Air Pillows and Rugs. When pllows a,re to be hung upon a clothesline to air make loopa dr dou ble coarse mending cotton through each corner and half way between on one of the narrow edges. These loops may be fastened by clothes pins. Another way Is to pass the cotton through the desired places and wind round and tie It to the line. The latter method Is best for very windy weather. The same way of hanging may be applied to rugs. Twine loops are "nest lor rugs; and the wise house keeper will own a couple of stout noodles to use for this loop preparing. Boston Tost. Make Cloth Water-Proof. "Take eight ounces of sugar of lead, eight ounces of powdered alum and two and one-half gallons of lukewarm water," says Woman's Home Companion. "Mix in a tub, and let aland for 24 hours. Stir thoroughly when first mixed and oc casionally for the first hour, to dis solve the Ingredients. Take the gar ment (overcoat, suit or dress, any thing of woolen or cotton material), brush thoroughly, and let soak for 24 hours. Take out, let drip until al most dry, then press as usual. Water will fall oft as from the proverbial 'duck's back.' One can use a suit treated In this way, on hunting trip3 and in a driving rain, and come home dry. It does not destroy the fabric In the slightest degree. The quanti ties as given here cost about 20 cents, and will successfully water proof an overcoat and suit, or In pro portion." Recipes. Ginger 8naps. 1 cup sugar, 1 cup sorghum, 1 clip of butter and lard to gether, 3 eggs. 3 tablespoonsful gin ger, 1 tablespoonful soda dissolved in the sorghum. Flour to roll nicely. The snaps Improve with age. Queen Macaroons. Mix the beaten whites of six eggs wRh the yolks of four; add one cupfrtl of sugar and flour and a small quantity of corian der seed. Drop on greased paper, and bake In a moderate oven. Scotch Short Bread. Two pounds flour, one pound butter, one-halt pound sugar, one egg. Rub butter, egg and sugar together for about three minutes, then work In flour until it becomes smooth paste. Roll out In sheet form or into the shape desired. Bake in a hot oven. Butter Sponge Pudding. One pound sugar, ten eggs. Beat three minutes and then add one-half pound melted butter, one and one-half pounds flour, three teaspoonfula bak ing powder, one-half pint milk. Sprin kle over with granulated sugar and bake In a moderate oven. Oat Meal Cookies. 1 1-2 cups sugar, 1 cup butter, 2 eggs, 1,4 teaspoonftfi soda in Vt cup cf water, 2 cups oat meal, 2V4 cups flour, 1 teaspoonful cinnamon, 1 cup seeded raisins, 1 heaping teaspoon of baking powder. Stir all together until very stiff and drop Into pans with a spoon. Roman Meat Pie. Butter a largo pie dish and line with boiled maca roni; cut up any good cold meat, veal, chicken, ham or tongue, make a layer of each kind in a dish, putting a little whlto or brown sauce over each layer, and seasoning to taste. Pour a layer of rich white sauce on top, Bprlnkle over some grated Par mesan chceso and cover neatly with boiled macaroni Pour a little melted butter on top, sprinkle on somo more grated cheese, and bake In hot oven half an hour, or till nioely browned. Chocolate Caramels. One pint of brown sugar, one gill of milk, half a pint of molasses, half a cake of un sweetened chocolate, one generous teaspoonful cf butter, one tablespoon ful extract of vanilla. Boll all except tho vanilla over a slow Are until the Ingredients are dlsolved, and stir oc casionally afterward, as It is liable to burn. Test it by dropping a little In cold water, and if it hardens quick ly remove at once from the Bra, add the flavoring extract and - pour tzrto buttered tins. When cool, mark the cararxrels in squares with buttered kntfo. To Enjoy m the full confidence of the Well-Informal of the World and the Commendation at the most eminent physicians It was esiea Ual that tho component parts of Syrup i Figs and Elixir of Senna should ba known to and approved by them; there fore, the California Fig Syrup Co. pub lishes a full statement with every package. The perfect purity and uniformity of pro duct, which they demand in a laxative remedy of an ethical character, are assured by the Company's original method of man ufacture known to tho Company only. Tho figs of California are used in tha production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna to promote tho pleasant taste, but tho medicinal principles are obtained from plants known to act most beneficially. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine manufactured by the Call forma Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sals) by all leading druggists. If you but knew what harsh1 cathartics do," you'd always use Cascar etsj Candy tablets, vegetable and mild. Yet just as effectrre) as salts and calomel Take ona when you need it Stop tha trouble promptly. Never wait till night, m Vest-pocket bo. 10 eents st drnr-etorea, Kacn tablet of Ih genuine Is marked C C 0 Legality of Kissing. Missouri court decides that a wife has a legal right to kiss her husband. But of course tho husband has tha right to appeal. In some cases a per manent injunction would be easily ob tainable. Mrs.Winslow's SoothlnR flynip forChildren teething, softens the1 gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain,curw wind colic, 25c a bottle, 2S Clergyman Who Refuses Fees. The Hev. Norman O. Hutton, who recently accepted the pastorate of a Chicago church, In his first sermon announced that he would take no money from any family In bis congre gation for his attendance at a bap tism, burial, wedding or any other spe cial service for which It is usual for a minister to receive a fee. "The money somehow robs the ceremony of Its) beauty and dignity. The parish pays the rector for his time ,and I believe that he should glvo it freely." That lsa liberal proposition, but if general ly adopted many rural, clergymen would be forced to strict economy in household expenses. Still, the prin ciple Is night The church pays the clergyman a salary for his time and It ought to be large enough so that he will not be compelled to take fees or tips from his parishioners for any ministerial service they may require. Utlca Press. Indian Arrow. Dr. Whipple, long bishop of Minne sota, was about to hold religious serv ices at an Indian village In one of the western states, and before going to the place of meeting asked the chief who was his host, whether It was safe to leave his effects In the lodge, "Plent safe," grunted the red man. "No white man In a hundred miles from here." Argonaut. Dyspeptics, Take Notlcel The clutches of dyspepsia are hard to shake off, but they have been known to yield to such simple power as cheerfulness at meals and care In eating. To carry worry to the table Is to practically close up the source of the digestive fluids, and to eat too much or too carelessly Is to give the organs more work than tbey can do. PRESSED HARD Coffee's Weight on Old Age. When prominent men realize the Injurious effects of coffee and the change In health that Postum can bring, they are glnd to lend their tes timony for the bene&t of others. A superintendent of public schools In one of the southern states says: "My mother, since her early child hood, waa an inveterate coffee drink er, had been troubled with her heart for a number of years and complained of that 'weak all over' feeling and tick stomach. "Some time ago I was making an official visit to a distant part of the country and took dinner with one of the merchants of the place. I noticed a somewhat peculiar flavour of the coffee, and asked him concerning It. Be replied that It was Postum. "I was so pleased with It, that after the meal was over, I bought a pack age to carry borne with me, and had wife prepare some for the next meal. The whole family were so well pleased with it, that we discontinued coffee and used Postum entirely. "I had really been at times very anxious concerning my mother's con dition, but we noticed that after us ing Postum for a short time, she felt so much better than she did prior to Its nse, and had little trouble with her heart and no sick stomach; that the headaches were not so frequent, and her general condition much Im proved. This continued nntil she waa as well and hearty as the rest of us. "I know Postum has benefited my self and the other members of the family, but not in so marked a degree as In the case of my mother, as s?ie was a victim of long standing." Read "The Road to Wellville. In pkgs. There's a Reason." , Ever read the above tetter? A new one appears from time' to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human Interest, , ' '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers