HOW MUCH YOU EAT Is not the question, but, how much you di- ' gest, because food does good only when It is digested and assimilated, taken up by the blood and made Into muscle, nerve, bono and tissue. Hood's Sarsaparllla re stores to the stomach its powers of diges tion. Then appetite is natural and healthy. Then dyspepsia Is gono, nnd strength, elas ticity and eudurance return. Stomach Trouble—"l have had trouble with my stomach and at times would bo very dizzy. I also had severe headaches and that tired feeling. When I 1 had taken three bottles of Hood's Sarsa parilla I was relieved." Mas. Asqklina i JAn vis, 5 Appletou St., Holyoke, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Rest Medicine Money Can Buy There are 30,000 more exhibitors at 1 j the present Paris fair than there were ' in 1889. Try Grain-Oi Try Graln-OI Ask your grocer to-day to show you a | package of Orain-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. Children may drink It without injury as well as the i adult. All who try it like it. Gbain-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but is made from pure grains; the most delicate stomach receives it without ! distress. % the price of coffee. 15c. and 26c. per package, bold by oil grocers. Portland is the largest prison in Eng- j land. Nearly 2,000 convicts are located there. What Shall We 11 are For Deaertl This question arises in the family dally. Let as answer It to-duy. Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful dessert. Prepared In 2 min. Mo boiling! no baking 1 Simply add a little hot ' wator Jk set to cool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At grocers. 10c. On the no square miles of London's area, it is said 1,000 tons of soot settle yearly. A. M. Priest., Druggist, Rhelbyvflle, Ind.. sAys: "Hall's Catarrh Cure gives the best of satisfaction. Can get plenty of testimonials, as it cures every one who takes it." Druggists sell it, 750. ' some years the Nova Scotia gov ernment had expended about $25,000 yearly upon agriculture. The Best Prescription for Chills and Fever Is a bottle of OkOVb'b Tastblbm Cbii.L Tonic. It Is simply iron and quinine In a Ueieless form. No cure—no pay. Piles 60a Nine important British steamship companies earned in 1899 a net profit of $4,960,000, against $4,743,000 in 1898. Fits permanently cured. No fit* or nervous ness alter flret day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise £ree. Dr.li.li.KL.iMC.Ltd.U3l Arch St.Phila.Pfc A new substitute for celluloid resem bling "horn in appearance is now man ufactured under the name of mariod. Ton Will Never Know /rhat good ink is unless you use Carter's. It costs no more than poor ink. All dealers* Nearly one-third of the beer con- ' sumed in the world is brewed in Ger many. Btratrberrle.i on Trees. At last M. Baltet, the great French ipecialist, has been enabled to grow strawberries on plants of a decidedly ireellke nature. The method Is sim plicity itself. The runners are '.rained up vertically and tied to a itake, in the same way that a pot tomato plant fs, and then the lateral Puds are pinched out. Result —a straw- ! Perry tree on a small scale. —London Leader. Unsettled. "Can you tell me what sort of weather we may expect next month?" wrote a subscriber to an editor; and according to the Cumberland Presby terian, the editor replied as follows: "It Is my belief that the weather next month will be very much like your subscription." The Inquirer wondered what the editor meant, till he hap pened to think of the word "unset, tied." Weary Women Rest and help for weary women are found In Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. It makes wo men strong and healthy to bear their burdens, and overoomes those Ills to whloh women are subject booause they are women. |TydlaTE^lnkhm^s^egellbir^ompo^ Is known from ooast to ooast. It has cured more slok women than any other modlolno. Its friends are everywhere and thoy are constantly writing thankful letters whloh appear In this paper. If you are puzzled write for Mrs. Plnkham's ad vice. Her address Is Lynn, Mass. She will ohargo you nothing and she has restored a million women to health. HI Best Cough OUR BUDGET OF HUMOR. LAUGHTER-PROVOKING STORIES FOR LOVERS OF FUN. A Ulan Much Wnnteil—A Lone, Long Time—Helping a Fellow Along—Hop Ing For the Itest—Too Imlvllnito— Knocked Silly, Etc., Etc. "Man's made," she musod, "of dust, they s ay; Tiie man I want Is he lYitb sand enough to find away To muko the dust for mo." —Philadelphia Press. A Long, Long Time. "How long will it be before Higbee recovers from his injuries?" "It will depeuil on when the rail road company settles."—Puc'i. Helping a Fellow Along. Ferdy—"She says I am dull." Percy—"You should crack a few |okes occasionally. Ask hot' to marry fou, or something like that."—Fuck. Hoping For the Bent. Benharn—"Everybody says that baby looks like me." Jlrs. Benharn—"But he may out ;row it, dear."—Harper's Bazar. Too Indefinite. Mudge—"Don't you believe in man's superiority to woman?" Wickwire—"Superiority in what? tu usiug a hammer or a hairpin?"— Indianapolis Press. Knocked Silly* "My dear," said Growells, "you are simply talking nonsense." "I know it," replied his better half, "but it's because I want you to un derstand what I say."—Chicago News. Nothing to Fear From Ilim* Fish—"That's nil right, mister. Don't be so scared; I won't hurt you."—Judge. Would Not Siigar-Coat the PHI, Mrs. Young—"Don't you believe in managing one's husband by letting him think he is having his own way?" Mrs. Strong—"Decidedly uot! Mau should be made to feel his iuferiority." —Puck. Cannot He Satisfied. Mrs. Popliu—"Mr. Chiffon may be a very wealthy mau, as you say, but I know this much, tuat his wife does uot have money enough to dress ou." Mr. Poplin—"Of course not. No woman ever did."—Boston Transcript. And He Meant So Well! "A womau is as old as she looks, Mr. Gilley," said Mies Smirk. "O, Miss Smirk," replied Mr. Gil ley, who generally makes a muss of it when he tries to pay a complimont, "surely you are au exception to the rule."—Detroit Free Press. Too Kealldtlc. "This story won't do at all," said the publisher to the ambitious writer. "The detective chases a mau all over the world and never catches him." "Well, you see, it's a realistic story," explained tho writer. But the explanation was unsatisfactory. His Worst. "Colonel," said the romantic maiden who dotod on hearing thrilling stories, "what was the most agonizing half hour of your life?" "It was the one I spent the other day reading a buudle of letters I wrote to my wife before we were mar ried," the grizzled warrior answered. The Way to He Suved. Slopsy—"l don't seem to get any better, doctor." Dr. Kraft—"You worry too much; that's what's tho matter." Slopsy—"Oh! I don't think I do." Dr. Kraft—"Ah! but I thiuk you do. Now, there's that last year's hill of iniue. Dou't you think you'd feel better if you had that off your miud?" A Kudo Au'iikcning. "Shumleigh says his first love was his school teacher." "Indeed." "Yes. But ho says love's young dream was shattered the tirst time she took him on her lap." "That seems funny." "Not at all. He was face down ward at the time."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Quick Work. Medder—"What is that electrical contrivance you have ou your folding bed?" Darker—"A device to ring an alarm-bell <rhenever the bed doubles up." Medder—"Where do you have ths bell?" Darker—"ln the undertaker's of fice."—Harper's Bazar. Artful. "Shrewd fellow, that Bliggins,'- said one young man. "He's a natural diplomat." "How did you find it out?" "I asked him to lend me a dollar." "And he got away from it?" "No. He said he hadn't a dollar, but he'd lend me five. I might for get about one dollar. Bnt he could remind me of five."—Washington Star, STEEL WOOL. A Curious Material That is Used as a Sub- , stltute For Sandpaper. Steel wool, introduced five or six years ago, is a machine-produced ma- i terial that is used as a substitute for ; sandpaper. It is composed of sharp edged threads of steel, which curl up together like wool, or somewhat as the wood fibres of the familiar ma terial known as excelsior curl up to- . gether, though the steel wool is very much finer; tho finest of it being not much coarser than the coarsest of natural wools. The steel wool is put up iu packages containing one pound each. These are something like rolls of cotton batting, but smaller, a pound of steel wool, loosely packed, making, rolled in paper and open at the ends, a package perhaps fifteen inches long and two or three inches \ in diameter. Made in various degrees of coarse- ! ness, steel wool is put to a variety of uses, the finer wools for polishing wood and metal, and the coarser for rubbing down paint and varnish. It is often used on special parts of work, while, for example, on the flat sur faces of a door a man would use sand paper with a block back of it; for the mouldings he would übo steel wool, which fits into the crevices and con , forms itself to irregular shapes. Such work can be done with steel wool far j more readily and qnicklv than with ! sandpaper; and it is used with like advantage on irregular and small sur faces and on carved work. Besides the steel wool there is a coarser material of the same kind called steel shavings, which is put to various uses; as in taking off old paint or varnish, and in polishing wood be fore painting nnd it is used ou bowl ing alleys and on floors for smoothing and cleaning them. Sandpaper clogs in use, steel wool breaks down. The wool is commonly used with gloves to keep the ends I from sticking into the fingers.—New | York Sun. A Costly Chinese Confection. "The Chineso havo a strange idea of table delicacies," said a gentleman of this city who has taken much interest jin local mission work. "A few days ago I received a small jar filled with a peculiar brownish paste, which was Bent me nßa present by a young Chi naman who used to have a laundry here, but is now living in San Fran cisco. A letter which accompanied the gift explained that tho paste was a combination of poanut buds and gin ger jelly. That sounds like a joke, but it isn't. If you will break open the ker nel of a peanut yon will find at the base a little coue-shaped formatiou usually surmounted by two micro scopic leaves. It is the life germ of the nut, and, if planted, would de velop into a tree. As my friend Wong explained to me, the nuts are first roasted and then the minute growths are carefully extraoted. They are so small it takos many thousands of them to fill a tea cup, but when a sufficient number is collected they are put in a mortar and ground into fine flour, which is Bubsoqnently mixed with the ginger jelly end rubbed down to a smooth paste. That sent me was about the consistency of oream cheese, and j it had a peculiar aromatic taste that was rather pleasant. It is oue of the queer semi-confections that the Chi nese like to nibble at botween courses, and as it costs $lO an ouuee it is lit- , erally worth almost its weight in gold. I have eaten a little of the prepara tion, but I don't think I'm likely to acquire a taste for it."—New Orleans Timos-Demoerat. A New Food For Campaigning* The military papers report that ex periments are being made in Germany with a view of testing the merits of "a new description of food for use in campaigning. The food consists of a I biscuit, which its inventor claims is a perfect substitute for bread, and of meat and vegetables preserved by a special process. All that is known of the biscuit is that eggs enter into its composition. As to the preserves,they are meant to provide hot dishes, and their special feature is the short timo ; iu whioh they can be cooked, ten min utes or a quarter of an hour. The j duty of testing the virtues of the new j food has devolved upon the First Bat talion of the 174 th Begimeut of the line. For a week the officers and men 1 of this, perhaps luckless, battalion will be allowed no other solid nourish- j ' meut of any kind whatever, and the 1 most stringent precautions have been taken to prevent their regaling them selves surreptitiously with other fare, j j Moreover, throughout the trial period the battalion is to engage in man- ; j teuvres comprising forced marches, ; 1 camping out and every species of fa- ' tigue. It would seem to be only jns ! tiee that the inventor should have j been made to live on his products for a fortnight before the soldiers were forced to content themselves with j them for a week.—Paris correspond- j enoe of the Pall Mall Gazette. A Wltnenu of Waterloo. | Lady Medway has brought to the j notice of the Queen the facts con nected with Mrs. Barbara Moon, of Rolvenden, Kent, the only woman j alive who was present at tho bnttle of Waterloo. Mrs. Moon, who is ninety years of age, was the daughter of a color sergeant in the Third Battalion, rifle brigade, who fought iu the bat tles of Badajoz, Salamanca and Wa terloo. In the last named he reeeivod his death wound. Mrs. Moon was then four years of age. She remem bers leaviugthe field of Waterloo with her mother in a baggage wagon. At the age of seventy she oould neither read nor write, bnt she learned to ac complish both these tasks at tho vil lage Sundey-school. Her Majesty has accepted Mrs. Moon's photograph and has seDt her a contribution "to assist in making her oomfortable dur ing this somewhat trying season of the year."—London Chronicle. A MAN WHO SELLS CLUE. An Expert Talks Entertainingly of His Sole Commodity* "Glue greets you in your cradle, and bids you adieu in your coffin," j remarked Mr. T. J. Halpin, of St. Louis. "I don't suppose a tenth of ! the people stop to think how variously glue serves them. It's in their hats and shoes, their carpets and furniture, their pencils, paper, pastry, confec tionery and medicine, on their walls, in the stiffening of their apparel, and practically in or on some dozen or more articles with which they have daily dealings. Sixty million pounds of it are need a year, the cheapest at nine cents and the dearest, which is used in pharmacy and the confection ery trade, about ninety cents. Glue stock is very hard to get now, owing I to a change in the praotioe of tanners since leather went up. Formerly they trimmed t off the best hides about ! square, giving the gluo manufacturers the entire coverings of legs, tail and head, bat now they sacrifice only smal pieces about the eyes and a little of the head. The result has been an ad- 1 vance since 1893 from $7.50 to $35 a ton for the wet glue stock, which caused an advanoe of about fifty per oent. in the manufactured article. The centre for manufacture of low-grade glue is Chicago, and for high-grade Peabody, Mass. In the industries it is used almost universally. Alcohol, turpentine and coal-oil barrels have to be sized with it, and wooden boxes for merchandise, made of small pieces, are joined with it, while of oonrse it is used throughout the furniture trade. Only newspapor printing pa per is made withont some glue, and any paper that ik to be written on with ink or present a smooth finish has to be treated with it at some,stage iu the manufaoture. " —New Orleans Times-Democrat. The Lost Pocketbook. A westbound Fort streetcar stopped near the city hall. Among the alight ing passengers were two women, who were soon harrying in opposite direc tions. Suddenly the conductor, who had not yet given the starting signal, noticed an apparently fat, yet shabby looking parse lying upon the plat form. "Hey!" he yelled. "Which one of yon ladies dropped her pocketbook?" "Hey!" called the harsh voice of a newsboy, "dropped yer.moneyl" Then others took up the hue and cry and boys and men started in par suit of the disappearing women, while the conductor held the purse in one hand and nervonsly fingered the bell rope with the other. The whole scene made an amusing street picture. Fin ally a juvenile courier, panting for breath, returned to the waiting car and gasped: "Dat lady over dere is de one, but she says she don't want it, 'cause it was an ole pocketbook ennyway, an' she dropped it a-pnrpose. She took all de stuff oat o' it au's goiu' ter buy er new one."—Detroit Free Press. Tlie Greet Seel of England. The seal consists of a large mass ol sterling silver, moasucing about six aud a half inches iu d'ameter by one < and a quarter inch in depth or thick ness. It is in two parts, both smooth on the other side, but elaborately en-, graved within. These two surfaces * arc impressed upon a lump of wax at tached in an ingenious way to any document to which Her Majesty as sovereign gives her royal assent. The weight of the seal is one hundred and ! ounces, and its value in metal about $l5O. Eaoh seal is en graved during the reign of the sov- 1 ereign whose name it bears, and the collection presents a ourious and ac curate epitome of English history. All Lord Chancellors have taken the greatest care of the seals in their oharge, and have contrived recesses and elaborate d—vices for their safe custody. One of them in the reign ol Charles I], actually slept with the seal under his pillow, and by this loving precaution saved it from theives wht one night broke into his house and carried off the mace belonging to the House of Lords, aud other valuable property.—Chambers's Journal. A Fen Flcture ol' Balzac*. In bodily presence Honore de Bal zac might at first pass for insignifi cant. He was only five feet tall anc was decidedly fat. His countenance laoked grace, benevolence, and dig- j uity. But power resided there, extra ordinary, indubitable power. The broad, knotted forehead, the heavy eyebrows converging violently down ward over the root of the nose, the tlnming brown eyes, the pouting lips which rose nt the corners, the small, well-moulded chin, spoke him a de termined, self-oonttdeut man, aud ca ; pable of profound concentration. II is a face from which humility is en- j tirely abseut, but one would hesitate -to pronounce it irreverent. Carios ity sits at the window in his vivacious eyes. Toil has bruised aud swollen the space about them and drawn j creases downward from his nostrils to his chin. Cheerful energy, not sc much godlike as diabolical, smiles out from the lips. On those who knew him, his character made an irnpres lion in keeping with his face.—George McLean Harper, in Scribnor's. Tricks of the Egjj Trade. There is a man who sells eggs in Havana, Cuba, carrying them around in a basket. He has a shrewd eye for the main ehanee, as is shown iu the way he discriminates between fresh j eggs and old ones. He has two oi j three paper bags filled with eggs, j which he tells his customers are the fresh ones, and, consequently, more ! expensive. Taking his word as the i truth, the customer pays the advunoe i price, empties the eggs into a pan, aud retarus the bag to the egg man, who immediately refills the bog from the loose eggs and goes on his way to re peat the deception at the n&xt house, i Polaon-Tipped Arrow Hrpds. Two chemists of the University of Edinburgh havs analyzed the stuff used In Africa as a poison for arrow heads and which never yet has been examined chemically. This poison Is extracted by boiling the roots and stems of a plant called asocanthora sblmperl, and the poison Is named aso cantherln. The plant belongß to a fam ily of poison plants called apocynum, to which belong the oleander, stro phantes, dog cabbage and many other varieties. The action of the arrow head poison is powerful to an extra ordinary degree, and immediately af fects the heart, which in strong doses ;t quickly paralyzes. The chemists experimented in inoculating animals with the Juice, and noticed that even when the heart became paralyzed the action of the lungs continued a little while longer. The poison, therefore, affects the muscles, but not the nerves, which explains that phenomenon o( frogs which were inoculated breath ing after the heart had ceased Its ac tion. —New York Press. Ri> Offer. A generous If not alluring offer was that made by an exasperated physi cian to the penurious father of an in sane young man. The old man wished to secure his son's admission to the Insane asylum, but seemed unwilling to pay for the necessary certificate. After hearing his plea of poverty— which the doctor knew to be false— and hearing him also tell of the many expenses to which he had been put by his ungrateful children, the physician waved his hand to end the recital. "Now, see here," he said sharply, "you Just pay me for this one, and I'll give you a certificate for yourself whenever you wish to use it. for nothing." Hl* Great Opportunity. Applicant—ls there an opening here for a sharp young man? Employer— What can you do? Applicant (confi dently)— Anything. Employer—Very well. Take my chair here and tell me how to run my business on a profita ble basis. We've been waiting years for you to be born.—Stray Stories. The University of Cambridge has conferred the degree of LL. D. on King Oscar of Sweden. I)o Your Feet Aehe and llum ? Bhake Into your phoos Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Bwollen, Hot, Smarting and Sweating Feet Hnd Ingrowing Nails. Bold by all drugglFts aud shoe stores, S:5 cts. Bam pie sent FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmsteud, Lelioy, N. Y. In 24 hours close upon 700 trains pass in and out of the New street railway station., Birminghjm, England. Jcll-O, tbe New Dessert, Pleases all the family. Four flavors:— Lemon, Orange. Raspberry and Straw berry. At your grocers. 10 cts. Vienna's great municipal railway sys tem is now in perfect running order. T Core m Cold In One Dey. Take LAXATIVE BXOMO QUIXINK TABLBTS. All ArugaleU refund the money If it falls to cure. • W. ÜBOVIS signature la on each box. 26c. Within 20 years California ;has added 500,000 to its population. Plso's Cure for Consumption is an Infalli ble medicine for coughs and colds—N. W. SAMUEL Oceun Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1900. Sixty-two new silk factories were es tablished in this country last year. How to Buy a Carrri tge. It is possible to save from *2O to $75 <n carriages or other vehicles by \ urchaslng from a manufacturer who sells d reot to oonsumers. A reliable houte and perhnps the oldest one doing business on this plan Is the Elkhart Carriage & Harness Mfg. Co., of Elkhart, Indiana. Their vehicles and harness are of the best both in style and quality, and at prices that are right. Their customers always g-t satisfaction. See their advertisement in this paper. The Khedive announced his intention of visiting this country in 1901. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Pyr up for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allaysxiaiu.cures wind colic,2sc a bottle. The population of Vancouver, E, C., increased 5,000 in 1899. I iff STANDS TO REASON ! Ufp J!jii|p Vnit thpop Pmfifa i fffjj nd oave luu inesß noiiis \£s Vgt! Ulint, an-Bha<l,poleor ha(t; sumo aero- g prlco.coDiplrtowluailshlieniliihiifts.atlS ftfkU |WW oirprk*Viio! moro our p are ,tho lnrgest manufactur- " |3F .........., 1,-1..,,,,,,,, C rs 0 f \ chicles and Harness in the world selling to the consumer pCJ Iw exclusively. For 27 years we have conducted business on this plan. Wo give you better quality vgtj for the same money, or the same quality for less money than the dealer, jobber or supply agent Pkm Wo Snip Anywhere For ' *. vor.-Exttnrton Top surrey with j shows every Vehicle and Ha^' §f Elkhart Carriage and Harness Manufacturing Go. m ELKHART ' INDIANA, -j Perhaps you have already discovered that B ■ y powders and washes will not cure B r these eruptions on your (ace. B '■• ■ r sfv Tlic y ma y covcf u p an< i su P" B Sy '-' P ress * but ,fic y cannot re- B move. Rashes, boils, salt-rheum, B - B//// " ▼ . / shingles, hives, eczema, tetter, etc., B jlTy' are but surface indications of s deeper B trouble. And B (¥/ That's I ' Bad Blood I The question for you now is,—how to make bad blood B good blood; how to get rid of all these impurities in your B system. Evervbody knows the answer,— a perfect Sarsa- B parilla. No inary Sarsaparilla, such as you can buy at B almost any store, will answer; it must be a perfect one. B There is such a Sarsaparilla, and it differs widely in every B way from all other Sarsaparillas. B That's AYEB'S I "The only Sarsaparilla made under the personal supervision ot B three graduates: a graduate in pharmacy, a graduate in B chemistry, and a graduate in medicine." B SI.OO a bottle. All druggists. fl "I had frequent and most painful boils. I was treated by a number of phy- aidant, hut they did me no good. I tried many kinds of patent medidncs, but without effect; but when I tried Ayer's Sarsaparilla I got hold of the right thbg, for I was soon completely cured.**—R. P. Ckou&e, Attica, N- Y. ■M BM ■■■ mm m tn* name good,>ia-rasnioued medicine that has saved the Uvea of little ki mm If " children for the pant 60 years. It is a medicine made to cure. It has never I V been known to (ail. Letters like the foregoiug are comi< gto us constant* ly from all parts of the country. If y ur child is sick, get a bottle of m mmm MM mm ■ m m PREY'S VERMIFUGE and try it. m m U II fl B B ■ m m Do not take a sulistiiute. If your druggist does not V BT W\ IVI I I" u t- M t keen it, send 26 cents in Stamps to E. £ S. FIIEY, w ■■Hill MM Hull tin ore, :>ld., ana a bottle will be mailed you. The Trouble with Slanklna. "I haven't heard anything from Slankins for a long time. He went out west and got to be a county treasurer or something of that kind. How was he getting along at last accounts?" "His last accounts, I am informed, did not balance."—Chicago Tribune. I NONE SUCH I 9) Nothing hobbles the muscles 11) and unfits for work like (A / SORENESS * STIFFNESS 8 i W Nothing relaxes them and makes ® * a speedy perfect cure like si ■% | | ■■ If yon have got the PI LEB, mM I I L m yon have not used Dajtiiui § II r SURE Pins CUKE, or you I lls mm would not have them now. The onlytiuaraikteed Cure. No detention from business, uo operation, no oulum or morphine. 12 Suppositories 50c. or 24 and box of ointment 11.00, postpaid by mail. Send for book of valu able information on Piles, FREE,whether yoa use our remedy or not. THE DAN I ELS SURE PILE cure OO„ 2b 4 Asylum St., Hartford, Oonn. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 St 3.50 SHOES orth $4 to $6 compared IW\ witn other makes. mk m ■ I Th * f enM<n * have W. L. FT II |gP Douglas' narrie and M J Vljß no substitute claimed to be should keep them— jlextra for carriage. Stale kind of leather It vW s ' ie . and width, plain or cap toe. Cat. free. couNiYQiTS W. DOUGLAS SHOE GO., Brockton, Mass, WALL PAPER Edwin G. Diehl, 519 WOOD STREET, PITTSBI'RG Agents wanted to toll from sample books. YOUR COW'S PRODUCTION Bl will 1 c increased 20 jer cent, by using ■M our ah :.:inum Cream Separators and MB up-to-date churns. Si up. We pay El freight. :0 days trial. Catalogue IJEk free. Address, tibHoii-St#wart Alia, to. Giiihuiiia, la, A N. 0. 22, 'OO. D R OPSYSSSa cnceii- BojX of testimonials and lOilnva' tieatmaafi tree. Dr. H. H. GBEEBB BOMB, Box B. Atlanta, Oa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers