Lately, a bronze statue of Bjorn
Jcrne Bjornson anti one of Mu
which stand before the national th
aier In Christiania, have aroused a d«
of discussion. On Bjornson's retm
to the theater, after an absence
thirty years, to direct the rehearsa
of his play. "Ueber die Kraft,” I
wrote demanding the removal of h
statue, as he deems It a “permaner
slander.” Ibsen, in answer to an it
«iuiry as to his view, said that he ha
never seen the statue of himself i
is now proposed to remove both th
figures and recast them in some le>
objectionable form.
Cured A flvr »-<l t iiIIukh %%'If ti Of )i«*r
I Will luft-rttl ttndli’H’d |<» Mnrplllllf /.HUtMflllll
Opium, ruralnr. •<t nov er f illing, hurtnlPM. home
rure. Mrs. M. II Hnltiwin. Hr* l‘2t9# < lil< III.
For starching fine line n use Magnetb
Starch.
He who praises everybody praiset
nobody. Johnson.
Ayer.
20th
c
Ah
encury
manac
( Not the ordinary kind )
A handsome year book filed
with beautiful illustrations, and a
complete calendar. It is sold on
all news-stands for 5 cents, and
it’s worth five times that amount.
It is a reliable chronology of
the progress of the 19th century
and a prophecy of what may be
expected in the 20th.
ftrrp nre a few of the great men who ha»o
Written for tt:
Secretary Wilson, on Agriculture
Sen. C'hauncey M. Depew, on Politics
Russell Sage, on Finance
Thomas Edison, “ Electricity
Gen. Merritt, “ Land Warfare
Adml. Hichborn, “ Naval Warfare
“Al” Smith, “ Sports
You will enjoy reading it now,
and it will be a book of reference
for you through the years to
come. Sixty-four pages, printed
on ivory fnish paper.
If your news-dealer cannot sup
ply you with it, cut out this ad.
and send it with three one-cent
stamps and receive this elegant
book free. Address
J. C. Ayer Cc., Lowell. Mass.
c
TRIERS INK
I* fowl for thought.
MAGNETI
1
u
lhe WONDER
of the AGE.
STARCH *oB-oMn«
No Cooking
It Stiffens the Goods
It Whitens the Gcods
It Polishes the Oiods
It muk<*M «ll tfHniicr'» fit ah
crUp an when .rut i» unlit urw.
TRY A AAMRLt RACNAOt
You II like || If )uu try K.
You'll l»u>' li If )iiii irf it.
You'll mt *t if >ou try ll.
Try If.
Mold l>y nil Ore
a id
irt,
f 14-t
• •
(fATA^U* |
(RhbJ {
S*n4 fiRf fuatu util rAJi.-w ua
uJ *i *tl» unJ «uu mu lit J
|M|t llltOillltJ ttUfcofU* lilt
nwaisilt MtUliH umt ct t
tl
M4M* lltHi. !«• *«•
C«4M *
* • t •• I
rti* • r«w »•«
Poultry, Saras. Buttar, [ggf.
II b if *•#%«
l* The n & O H n Will hnvf 02 nr W
n. compound consol dated freight loeo
t'- motives by the last of January. Fifty
a! were ordered in September from the
ti Raid win Loro motive Works and the
A order has just been augmented by 12
Is more. These locomotives, when rorn
e pleted, will represent the liighest type
is heavy freight power.
The czar has an i it come of fl.ooo an
hour, the sultan $850, the emperor ol
1 Austria $500, the kaiser ${50, the king
of Italy $200, Queen Victoria the same
ilie French president >x5o. the king ol
, the Belgians $k5 and the president ol
1 the t’nited States $7,50.
‘ |.» I'orle, Tmt.
The progress of the construction
| work at La Porte, Texas, the future
great deep-water hipping point at the
head of navigation on Galveston Bay
on the Gulf of Mexico, is progressing
favorably. The wharves and switch
ing tracks are nearing completion and
the work on the streets and on the
sewerage and water systems Is now
! under way. Mr. I. 1< Holmes, the gen
eral manager of the La Porte Improve
ment Company and the La Porte
Wharf and Channel Company, Is per
sonally superintending the improve
ments. Mr. Holmes makes his head
quarters at the .Sylvan Hotel and vis
itors to La Porte during the next six
weeks and before the time of the first
general La Porte sale, which will bo
held in February, 1900, should Intro
duce themselves to Mr, Holmes and al
low hint to extend to them facilities
for getting a thorough understanding
of the conditions surrounding the La
Porte enterprises.
In the years 1022 to 1891 England lost
! 14,000,000 of its population by emigra
tion. Germany lost 5,000.000 between
* 1832 and 1891.
Magnetic Starch is the very best
! laundry starch In the world.
The Nile is the longest river in the
1 world, 4,300 miles. The Niger is 2.500
j miles and the Zambesi 1,000 miles.
Ilit iltii I ill win! rieanuro llmirlii
1 Of Texas, Mexico, Arizona and Cali
fornia are qtiii-kly and comfortably
reached via the Southern Pacific Com
pany's Sunset Route. Daily through
service from New Orleans to San
Francisco via Houston, San Antonio,
El Paso and Ix>s Angeles. Special
semi-weekly service, Sunset Limited
from New Orleans Mondays and
Thursdays, coimposed of Buffet Smok
ing Car, containing Batli Room and
Barber Shop. Drawing Room Compart
ment Car, regular Pullman Sleepers,
i and Dining Car (meals a la carte), all
of the latest design and most luxuri
ously appointed. Direct connections
made at New Orleans from all points
North and East. Detailed informa
I tlon cheerfully furnished by W. O.
Nehnyer, G. W. A., So. Pac. Co., 238
Clark St.. Chicago; W. H. Connor,
Com I Agt., Chamber Commerce Bldg.,
Cincinnati, O.. W. J. Berg. Trav. Pass.
Agt., 220 Ellieott Square, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Icebergs in the Atlantic sometimes
last for 200 years.
Ability—Wliat
successful.
is always with the
Deafness Cannot 1(« Cured
by local applications, us they cannot reach the
diseu-ed portion of the ear. There Is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by consti
tutional remedies, neatness is caused by an
Inflamed condition Of the mucus Urdus of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inhumed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it Is < ntlrely closed deafness is
the result, and unless the inflammation eun be
taken out and this tube restored to Its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten urn caused by catarrh,
which Is nothing but an inflamed condition of
the mucus surfaces.
Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease
of Deafness (caused bv catarrh) that cannot
bo cured bv Hull’s Cutarrh Cure. .Scud tot
Sirculars, free. _ „
F. .1. CHENEY &, CO , Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. TSc.
Hall s Putnily Pill* ate the best.
Reformer—Not necessarily he
does, but he who takes .t out in
who
talk.
We will forfeit $1,000 if any of our pub
lished testimonials arc proven to be not
genuine. Tub Piso Co., Warren, Pa,
Talk—If words were deeds how busy
we would be.
If you have not tried Magnetic Starch
try it now. You will then use no other.
Politeness The oil thut greases the
bearings of life.
FITS PermiUH nll.T rnrttl. No fit* or nerronanent* aff#r
flrM day h me l»r Klii*r‘* Uteml Verve Kentorer.
» K* ml l« r I HI F 94.00 ti|*l iMittle uml treatt««.
• m. u. ii. K11m. , i t•: ,• . Affdl it , i fcitaiMfttfc!*«•
Sin lias many tools, btr. a lie is the
handle that tits the mall.—Holmes.
I Your clothes will not crack If you
use Magnetic Starch.
'Ihe mind that is cheerful at present
will have no solicitude for the future,
and will meet the bitter occurrences of
life with a smile.— Horae •.
1 a“N|»gnetlc Start u if has no equal.
Truth—us lived To him that hath
not shall at least not be given.
(Jo *o your grocer to-day
and get a 15c. package of
Grain-0
It take* the place of cof
fee at I the cost.
Made lioiit pure grains it
is nourishing and health
ful.
!*«*•* tlNNt •<*»»«•<**■• *%•«• t** M*4l* <•
m* Unb* a., _
DR. ARNOLD’S COUGH
*tt»V ■ '* FILLER
ORIENTAL PAPERS.
JAPAN AND CHINA BEAT ALL
THE WORLD.
Unit la. in (lie Fiiiene.il uf tlie Filter—
Hand-Made l'u|ier of Klee anil straw
—Some Va rlrfle. Adulterated with
March. y
The results of tlit* inquiries of the
■omrnisHlon of industrial experts
which was appointed by the German
government to visit and report upon
the markets of east Asia, show, ac
cording to the Kansas City Journal,
the various markets present excellent
prospects for the paper trade and the
paper industry generally. The Ko
rean h ind-made papers, tints far very
little known In foreign market: are of
much interest. They are of yellowish
color, silk-like gloss and extraordinary
strength. In purity they are behind
the better grades of Chinese papers.
These papers are made In sheets about
2914 by 51 inches. Oiled papers of this
kind are used in place of window glass
and very impure but extremely strong
board is also made of the same raw
material, as well as blotting and wrap
ping papers. The Japanese handmade
papers are divided Into two classes.
The so-called "hansi” (half paper) is
loaded with about 20 per cent of riee
starch; the "minogam" consists en
tirely of fiber. The hansi papers arc
the stronger aud*the coarser and are
made smaller sizes (about 9% by 13
Inchi* >, while the minngami papers
are thinner and better and larger—11
by 16 incites. A quire of paper is called
"Jo" in Japanese, and has from 20 to
48 sheets; a ream Is called "chime,
and has from 4S0 to 2,400 sheets. The
prices of hand-made paper have re
cently risen about 16 per cent, because
me growers or oust demand and ootain
higher prices for their product. Print
ing paper is used in Japan not only for
printing purposes, but also lor writing
The most popular sizes of printing pa
per are 25 by 27 inches and 31 by 43
inches, flat. The consumption of pa
per has increased extraordinarily in
Japan, and. although the home pro
duction is large, there is a good mar
ket for imported paper. Rice straw
is an important factor in the manu
facture of Japanese machine-made pa
per; only when there is a poor rice
crop is wood fiber imported to any ap
preciable extent. Among the most
curious things to be seen in Japan are
-the Jackets and trousers of strong
hand-made paper with which the Ja
panese soldiers were supplied during
the war between Japan and China.
The seams and buttonholes were sewn
with eotton thread. Chinese hand
made papprs are made mostly of rice
straw, and are colored or stained on
one side by hand; for instance, crim
-on for visiting cards (which are thin,
'arge octave sheets), pale red for bills,
yellow sprinkled with gold or green
for wrapping goods,orange for wedding
finery, etc. Large quantities are con
sumed in the principal place of Its
manufacture for decorating various
places of worship, which are visited by
Chinese from all over the country, and
considerable quantities are also sent
to the adjoining provinces. There is
no doubt that cheap imported ina
hine-made printing papers, stained or
unstained, could successfully compete
with these home-made and hand-made
papers.
AMERICA'S CHEAT ENCINES.
Smaller Itangn if rimer Given to tlie
KiiKlivli Locomotive.
The American locomotive engineer
deems it advisable to design his en
tine with a large margin of power, says
• he Engineering Magazine. If an ex
press engine is designed to take a
.’00-ton load at fifty miles an hour, and
if that load should happen to be in
creased to 300 tons, the locomotive is
still expected to he able to take it and
keep time, and usually does so. Such,
at any rate. Is the experience of such
an impartial and level-headed observer
*s Mr. W. M. Acworth. If an American
express he late at one point of its
Journey, the engine is expected to make
up the lost time, even if the load be
larger than usual. And. again, this is
generally doiie. But If an English en
gine is given a single coach above its
prescribed load, the driver at once in
sists upon having a ' pilot,” and com
monly he gets one. Or should the
weather he had. with strong wind or a
slippery rail, he demands an assisting
engine, and is accorded one. as u mut
ter of course. Obviously this applies
especially to the case of slngle-wheel
ers, which are so largely used on somn
English railways, because their rang”
of power U much more sharply limited
by adverse conditions than Is the case
with coupled engines. Hut in either
•use it seems indisputable that a siuatl
ir range of isiwer Is given to an Eng
lish locomotive than to an American.
A tiaaulae l»lli|u«,
Mr* Moburb la thin the hi>u«*
rou've l»i|n talking about? I ilmi'i
like It at all Agent It a the Ut**t
Jueeti Anne alyl*- BMW Mr* Moburb
-I <lon't Ilka It. The kite hen up* n»
tight Into the parlot, or nearly ao.
Agent- Van, nr him Vfuwn Ann* war a
’amuM* took, nan Mb# iiainwl that
An« ol«l apple pu<i«liitg bru«k Matty,'
altar tfnaau KliuMli mom t)o#«n
Kilanbatk nan nutrd for doing thine*
.»t> brawn, rat* know mum Mra Mob
art. M».l that' m*' th« teller Ik half
lull of water Agent Vea mom In
tkaw obi ilar* p*«*pl# alwnya kept wa
tar on band to aw In lima of a »ieg*
tookm * . .in New Voik Ww»k)>
»***«Ht*t a 4* te*
IHuM 14 kata you know air, tknt
I n a tail «M*<4a nun dial Wall
I m auny fur run but keep it .laik
1 m l 4on t worry ami yo h«p« you II
fat alone ail rie*« f’fcb Mtw*
ALUMINIUM IS A USEFUL METAL.
It I* Avttiluhltt for Alnny I'urpuiu* l*i
the Mtrlian'f Arts.
From ('assler’s Magazine: The prin
cipal uses of aluminium are too many
to lie enumerated. The properties of
the metal are ho akin to those of cop
per and brass that, broadly speaking,
aluminium or one of Its light alloys
should, to a large extent, replace both
copper and tin and also nickel or tier
man silver. Hitch a change would be
followed by various advantages to all
concerted. Not only would there be a
considerable reduction in the weight
of the articles, but they would not tar
nish or turn black on exposure to air.
The cost should be the same, if not
actually lower, inasmuch as, bulk for
bulk, aluminium is already cheaper
than copper or tin, and its price will
continue to fall as the demand in
creases. One field, however, remains
which copper is bound to maintain as
its own, namely, the construction of
isolated electrical conductors. Exper
iments have already been made on a
large scale with bare conductors of
aluminium for telephones, with per
fectly satisfactory results, its conduc
tivity. weight for weight. Icing double
that of copper. Hut when the mains
have to be insulated copper Is abso
lutely unapproachable, on account of
Its greater conductivity, volume for
volume, which is 10 per cent that of
aluminium. Besides the advantages
set forth above aluminium is not pois
onous and Is pre-eminently adapted for
the manufacture of cooking utensils. A
steady demand for aluminium Is
springing up in various kinds of print
ing processes as well as in lithography.
The metal appears to answer admira
bly for the construction of rollers used
in calico printing find when its aurrace
is properly prepared it is also capable
of replacing the ordinary lithographic
atone. It can easily he imagined that,
instead of having cumbrous and heavy
stones, which can he printed only on
special slow-running "lltlio” machines,
it Is far better and cheaper to use thin
sheets cf a metal which can he bent
into a eirenlat' form and printed on
rotary presses. Bicycles, electric light
fittings, chains, bridles, stirrups, surgi
cal instruments, keys, cigar cases, pen
and pencil holders, toilet articles,
plates and dishes, spoons, forks,
frames, name plates, door furniture,
iiut and coat p'gs, boot trees, lire en
gine fittings, business and visiting
cards and photographic cameras arc a
few of the things that are being dally
made in aluminium by various firms.
For motor cars there should be a large
field for aluminium. A further de
mand for the metal will be brought
about by its introduction into the mili
tary services. All parts of the soldier's
equipments have practically been made
in aluminium, such as mess tins, water
bottles, buttons, helmets, parts of
rifles, cartridge cases, fittings for guns,
tents, horseshoes, portable bridges,
etc., and it is well known that con
tinental armies, notably the German
army, are employing aluminium on a
large scale.
AUTOMATIC FUNCTIONS,
Him ilit- Kobeunsefou* Mini Hue* tin
Duty#
Did you ever think how often you
cat and never stick your fork in your
eye? You always stick your fork in
your mouth. If you ate in the dark it
would be the same tiling. You would
never put out your eye by putting your
fork in it. Why? Because your sub
conscious mind is doing its automatic
duty and knows very well that you cat
with your mouth and not with your
eye, says the New York Herald. Many
other actions are automatic. For in
stance, twenty people have gathered on
a street corner to board a passing car.
, The very fact that they are there
j means that the car will stop. The first
: lias already signaled the motonnan.
So do the other nineteen. And the same
; thing happens if ten people gather to
descend in an elevator. The first com
er rings the boll. So do the other nine
j —purely automatically. The sign Bays
| "ring.” eo each man takes this sign
to himself and rings. A shoemaker
once had a shop in the basement of a
large building downtown. The shoe
maker worked with his back to the
door. Every time the door opened the
shoemaker turned his head to the lefi
to see who entered. For ten years the
shoemaker worked and turned his head
almost every hour in the day. Before
many years had passed the shoemak
er's head turned automatically, anil
now that man has spent every cent ol
money he has ever made trying to b«
i tired of thla automatic habit. But hi)
head Still Jerks, so that he looks ovet
his left shoulder constantly.
(iwlho't Utl !.«««,
l-'mulrtn I’lrlkr von Lrvetxow
| iSortbe'a Uni lav* bast died at Trlpllti
Iilohrnilot age.I 81. U to her 111
• plrailon that (he Uermuii nation own
th«* 'Trlology of I'aiHlnn " Th»« ever
ymilbfnl (Sorthe waa already ”3 wh*n
at Marti alutd and Carlsbad. hr Aret tuH
Hat on* • » non LrvtttOW a bo waa thru
«*l»lV a girl of It, though endowed with
<vn> rbaim of mind and Ndy dh»
Mitr married to r lltr In lug d»vottd
to tbe utenury u( tor altirtlun for thr
port, H*r tattle at Trlpllti «<i t
Mr rth fur all who wrote on (Sorthr
and aha beraelf ba« bun ih«* ettbjet'i
of dosrttt of volumes of lltrnt* liter*
*ttt».
% t l«k kl«|.
•'iota Ih* Woman a Mom* * out pen
bin Thar* la a iuwl itigy told ua Urt
h illiaai Tud Hrlmuth. After a atorwi
irttiN of a woman a tltth «»»» whb ti
• hr presided oar moraine aha as hi
rum to I he eftermtun program y
dim after aw hate tauhed the Imrd 1
nra»*r. M wt Mhtlli aeh that then
he amt kmahd|t end lewa mm
turn heated na. And ta an taatanl M
, U mid. that rnitt to aaawerrd
Pimp his inauguration as president.
Mr. McKinley has never seen a play.
Each of the Washington theaters has
placed a box at his disposal. The
mistress of the White House, how
ever, is rather fond of the play, and
frequently visits the theater with
friends.
In Switzerland they elect a new
president every year unanimously. The
new one Just chosen is Walker Haus
er, nnd the rule which has been fol- j
lowed in the tranquil republic for j
years is that the vice president of one
year becomes the president the next.
TO O'I1IC A COM* IN ONE DAY,
Take Laxative Hri m> Quinine Tablet*. All
OrtiiorlMs reiunil llio money If It fnl.n u> cure
ISc. Ji. W. c!rove s sijruattm' on each box.
Silence—When lmpellel by recog
nized ignorance, is wisdom.
Try Maguctie Starch- it v.ill las"
longer than any other.
"Plgley is very contrary, l under
stand." “Contrary? Why, that fellow
has to fast to get fat."—Judge.
A raflle (or a White House crazy -
quilt has Just taken place at 50 cents
a ‘'throw.” The pieces in the quilt
are from the tapestry and other fur
nishings of the mansion, dating back
to the time of Mrs. Cleveland and rep
resenting four administrations, t**"
quilt is exquisitely arranged, and fae
value is put down at $150.
Milton Stewart is building an ark
on the top of West Rock, near New
Haven, Conn., in the belief that the
world is to be visited by another de
luge. Mr. Stewart makes no definite
prediction as to the date of its coming.
C I) 4*111> IV*U* I.HIMIM.
The San Antonio und Arkansas Pass
Railway covers central and south
Texas. Good lands, reasonable prices,
mild and healthful climate. Address
E. J. MARTIN, Gen’l. Pass Agt.,
San Antonio, Texas.
There is no passion vhlch steals
into the heart more, imperceptibly and
covers Itself under more disguises than
pride.—Addison.
Captain Gridley's
Mother
Restored by
Peruna.
DEWEY S FLAG SHIP OLYMPIA CAPTAIN GRIDLEY. COMMANDER.
Mrs. Cridtey. mother of Captain Grltlley, aha mas in comma ml of
Dewey's flay ship, at the destruction of the SjMnish fleet at Manila, says
of our remedy. I’eeuna:
“At the solicitation of a friend I used Perunrt, atul can truthfully
say It is a grand Untie and is a woman's friend, and should beusetlln
every household. After using it for a short period / feel 11 l,e a new
person." Ann E. Grldley.
Nearly all our ills are due to catarrh. We are liable to have ontarrli of the
head, catarrh of the throat, catarrh of the lunj^s, stomach, kidneys, bladder
and pelvic organs. Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. Address l)r,
Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, for free book.
SAVE
YOUR
STAR
TIN
TAGS
"Htar" tin tags (showing small stars priuteil on under sido
of tag), " Horse Hhoo,” “Good Luck,” ‘‘ Cross How,”
and “Drummond” Natural Leaf Tin Tags arc of equal value in
securing presents mentioned below, and may bo assorted.
Every man, woman and child can find something ou the list
that they would like to have, and can have
FREE!
1 MaH»h Dai. . 2ft
2 K n )*, one blade, good «f*el . 2 >
fl Kcbe.r*, 4S, . 86
4 Child'* So?, Ki<ff««. Fork and Spoon 2j
6 hftlt ftiid Poppsr Hot, oue each, quad
ruple plate on white metal. __ 60
6 French Ilriar Wood l*ip« .. 26
7 K*z< r, liolJuw ground, fine Kugllith
*!«*»!... 60
ft Hotter Knife, triple plate, liest
quality. HO
9 Sugar Shell trifle plate, beat qua) . 00
10 K’ainp mcrling eilver . 70
11 Knife, "Keen Softer,*’ two blade* 76
12 Hotelier Knife. "Keen Rutter.” D ili
blade.76
H1 Mieare, "Keen Kutter "H•ifn*li.. . 76
14 Not H«*t, t:.a< K«r and ti ricaa, ailver
Plated. «0
lft BftM Hall. •• A**< « ia‘inn,” be«t qoal.loo
lti Alarm (Mork. nickel 16o
1. Kit Genuine Roger*’ l'eaftpoolli*, beat
i 1 i*a i g<utdM lftO
1* U'a‘«*li. nickel, Mtem wind and lot.. 200
19 Car? or*. g. «» I ate*!, buck horn
handle* 200
2< Six Genuine Roger*’ Table Scions,
bent pin ed good*. .....260
21 Six each, Knives arid Forks, buck
horn band!*** 260
tti Six each. Genuine Huger*' Knives
and Fork*, hem platen gooda. ... 600
111 Clock, Hday. Calendar, Thermom
eter. litr<i!iiH #r. to'1)
1 24 <lun rum, leather, no be,ter made. 600
26 Revolver. »u tom it to, double action,
82 or 8H caliber..... .. 600
* 26 Tool Het, not plaything*, but real
tools . .. fljO
! 27 Toilet Hot dec tinted porct-laiu,
very handsome . H00
llfMiilnKtoii Kill® No. 4, 2.1 or 8J ral . 600
Watch, MtH.liiiK silver,full jeweled 1000
l>r*«8 Hub <'a**, leather, handsome
and durable. . 1000
i 31 Hewiiut Machine, first class, with
all attachment* .1600
22 Revolver, Colt's, 38-ealiber, blued
steel.1500
i 33 Rifle, (Jolt**, 16-sliot, 22-caIi'oer.150J
34 Guitar (Washburn), rosewood, tn
Xsid . 2000
H5 Mandolin, ve-y hand* mr*.2000
36 Winch mtsr Repelling Hhot Gun
12 j a i ;•.2000
j 37 lUnnbupon, dou-tle-btrrel, ham
mer S.iot Gun, 10 or 12 gauge .. .2000
38 Bicycle, standard make, ladies or
gents .25-10
1 3J Hhot Gun. Iterulngton, double bar
rel, hamiUHi'lea*... ...3000
40 Regina Mu do Box Pi's inch Disc .5000
THE AROVE OFFER EXPIRES N0VEM3ER 30th, 1901.
I’lutn " Htar ” Ti i Tatf* f that W. S i%r tin ta*a with no am 11
atarw pH ile l on under »Mo of ta« », ar«« nut j/ood for iirrsni*.
hut will tie |>al<l for in t’AHH on the ham* of t wenty ctmlai>er
h n ml red, if received hy n» on or before M* vh 1st. Itfwi.
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