fffiVALENTINEDEMOCJU
L M KICK. rat llb r.
VALEVTINB , NIBBASt
Hatty Green's husband had to die
picture In the papers.
Th proper designation seems to ha
settleddown to "Marconigram. "
Th more a man gets the less he
. 'Able to understand the discontent
' the poor.
Anybody who tries to pick up t
Bnltmn of T/urkey for a fool will dr
hastily.
, "When a wealthy bachelor lays 1
" ' she certain
"lieart at a girl's feet
ought not to kick.
The king looks down on the peop
Imt what would the king be if it we
for the people ?
ISrery minute a man spends regn
jHag what he neglected to do as a bt
doubles the waste.
Sables will be the fashionable En
llsh fur next season. Sorry now \
hought that $ SOO chinchilla.
The man who can remember the fir
marnes of all the girls he has ever lovi
jmust have a cold , calculating nature.
Paper socks are coming. When
hole is worn in a paper sock the wea
r will not be satisfied with mere
Xlarning it. *
"Will the paragraphers please hie
{ their shame-faced visagesV The ne
. President of the Mothers' Congress h :
'Children of her own.
A man may be simply mulish durii
'his lifetime , but in the obituary uoti <
'Jt is always said that he had the cou
age of his convictions.
A medical journal is trying to tit
.out If the stomach ever becomes tire
* The late Henry Hoheny/ollern migi
ihave valuable testimony on this poiu
. John Wanamaker spends § 1,000 a dc
Advertising his Philadelphia store. Tl
{ business resulting from this advert !
Ing yields him a profit greater than tl
cost of his advertising. The moral
.plain.
A man .in Iowa who has invented
cream separator is to be paid $ SOlK
in royalties. The old saying of "thei
is nothing new under the sun" may 1
all right enough , but good ideas are sti
hringing fortunes to those who tut
ihem ouL
The young man who set fire to th
Astor House and other buildings ai
fected a rough rider's uniform. H
enid he fired the buildings in ordo
that he might discover and extiuguis
the blazes and become a hero. Is i
not about time to reduce the premium
on heroism ?
The Gentlemen's Home Journal ac
Tises its readers to side s-tep all frui
sahuls. They are diabolical affairs d <
signed tv > impair digestion and mak
innumerable unhappy homes. Kniit i
all right in its natural shape , but who
it is worked up into salad it is a trot
hie producer of great magnitude.
TJie intolerant stale of mind is ii :
Juriflus both to the Sate and to the in
dividual. It goes with conceit am
.deadly pride. The strange thing is th ,
; meji are apt to plume themselves upoi
Ihnir intolerance. It is evident that :
man's conduct and a nation's conduc
should be the result of thotight am
Jmlgment ; but intolerance stop
'thought and destroys judgment
Evidently the new Postmaster Gen
eral is not superstitious ; he has decid
d to issue a thirl pen-cent stamp. Tin
-denomination is new to the postal ser
VH-e. and is designed especially foi
TCffistered foreign mail. At present H
is necessary to use two stamps. OIK
of eight vents for registration , and an
oilier of five cents 'or postage. Tin
now stamp will dohe work of both
The design shows President Harrison
sorted at his des-k. and therefore is si
'departure from the usual vignetted
headIt would be interesting to know
uow many people will continue to pre-
ler the old two-stamp plan rather than
risk starting a letter with a hoodoc
lumber on the corner.
The most dramatic incident in recent
International politics is the conclusion
fand publication of a treaty of offen
sive and defensive alliance between
'Gr < > at Britain and Japan. It removes
( tvat Kntain from the position of
: * splendid isolation" which she has so
R occupied , and makes her the ally ,
of any European power , but of an
fe tie government which only recent-
: ly has been accorded a place among
nations. The treaty serves
uutive upon the rest of the
.world that the two powers concerned
.have no designs upon the independ
ence or tluterritory of China or Ko-
4rea. and that they will oppose aggrcs-
JKOU by other powers. In particular.
* lhe treaty is a warning to Kussia to
iteep its promises as to Manchuria and
. -to stop crowding Korea. Behind the
-.faltering and vacillating Chinese court
Jand the feeble Emperor of Korea It
iplaces , for the defence of their inde
pendence and territorial Integrity , the
resources of two powers whose com
bined fleets and nrmies arc more than
la jnntch for any force wliieh Is likely
AJO he arrayeJ against tliein in the far
In ;
3
East. Such an alliance , Itself pledg
to pacific ends , is the best guarant
of peace , because it so enhances t
perils of war as to compel any pow
to think twice before going counter
it. The United States has peculi
reason to think well of the new i
liance , which is formed to carry o
the very policy to which this count
is committed. When Secretary Hi
defined that policy , In his letter to t
powers in July , 1900 , he enumerat
Identically the same ends which a
mentioned In the preamble to the ne
treaty : the securing of peace ; t
preservation of the Independence ai
the territorial integrity of China ; ai
the maintenance of the principle of t
"open door" equal and impart !
trade for all nations with all parts
the Chinese Empire. The new trea
extends the three principles to Kor
and pledges both powers to mainta
them. It is unsafe to make predl
tions regarding the course of affairs
i country of so many explosive pos ;
bllities as China ; but the new allian
will certainly tend to restrict the an
jf any internal disturbances whi <
nay arise , and to minimize the chanc
) f aggression from without.
Judge Sim-on E. Bildwin , who
rery eminent and a Yale professor , h ;
iiscovered that American workmen e
.00 much , especially of meat , dress t <
tvell and have too many elegancies
heir homes. It came about in a le
ure to workiugmeu , and the talk W )
'nil of the relative values of varioi
'oods and tissue building and bra
strength , and facts and figures th ;
vould make you feel that if the butc
; r stopped more than once a day
vould be well to prepare for early di
lolution. It is too soon to worry aboi
he amount of meat the toiler eats ,
s his business anyway. It Is time
> e glad that nowhere on the face t
he earth does the man who worl
! arn so much to eat ; nowhere is he
L position to taste so much of luxui
is in this land. Existence with him
lot a matter of soup and black brea
le goes into the market and buys tl
hings that his stomach craves , and 1
las the money to pay for them. He hi
earned to diversify his food. His tj
> le is'covered with things that on !
ome to the comparatively well to c
n the old world , and these things ha
lot shortened his days or impaired h
isefulness. He is , as a rule , health ,
troug , full of hope and courage , an
on can lirectly trace some of his sin
ess in life to the comforts that reac
lis stomach. Men who eat well wor
veil. As for the clothing , there is
tit of vanity in the breast of ever
xiniau being. The well-fed iudividus
pants to look well. If he is prosperin
ie wants to look the part. The goo
oat and the stylish hat are a part c
mbition. The better man or woma
> dressed the better they desire to t
ressed. and it is all for the. good c
ut1 people who are entitled to 'mot
nd still more and better clothing an
lore comforts. Home furnishing
'here pride and love shine , for th
ouple who decorate their nest and it
ite sunshine , who put lace curtains o
lie windows and soft cushions on th
jckers , are putting their money t
ood use , and again demonstrating th
uperiority of the average America
nines over the homes of all other Xj
ons. So never mind the [ irofessui
, et"s have plenty to eat , and eat i
iseiy. Let's work for more gooi
othiug and more putty home furni > l
igs and a tidy bank account , for thi
i America , a land that is still t'rei
here no comfort and no privileg
orth the h-iving is denied to himvh ,
ill work and win it.
Pugs in Hoots.
Over in Paris fashion has decreet
iit when the pet doggies go out fo
\ airing during damp weather thei
iust wear rubber boots. Of course
ie boots are made for dog use am
ley cost $4.73 for two pairs , for a do ;
ith the proper number of legs mus
ny his boots four at a time , yoi
ow. They have 'em high for grey
muds and low for dachshunds , am
iln soled or thick soied , according t (
ie owner's taste. And they say it'i
ally a touching sight to see tlu
> gs prancing around the puddles , ii
eir shining boots , and their little
iny-day blankets , but. alas , the hu
anily of the thing has to coufn
: alnst one very unpl asnnt drawback
ogs love lo giunv rubber , and : ! : - , .
msequence is they chew up theii
> ots just as quick as they get ; i
lance. No sooner is his owner's gazt
rneii away than even the be.st-breil
ig in Paris will sit down in the very
st puddle and worry his boots. It' . *
great pity , of course , but after all
igs will be dogs. Cleveland Plain
Lialer.
Putting His Fot in It.
Many diffident persons tind the be
lining of a conversation awkward.
pecially on ceremonious occasion- .
d with strangers. Sometwes , ho\\
or , the beginning not half so awk-
ml as what come.afterward. .
V bashful young man on being in-
nluced to a lady at a dinner partv
id :
'I've got to take you iu to dinner.
: ss Travers. and I'm raher afraid of
u , you KUOW. Every one tells me
u're very clever. "
The young lady was naturally
insed by this display of simplicity.
'How absurd ! " she exclaimed. "I'm
t a bit clever. "
[ 'he young man heaved a sigh of re-
f aud answered :
Well , do you kn .v , I thought you
iren't ! " New Yoi . .er.
Vheu you do a foolish thing yon say
yourself , " "The people won't notice
' But theywill noike it ; they al-
ys do.
SURE TRICK TO CATCH BAS
Minnesota Guide's Theory that Seei
to Work Well in Practice.
William Humes , a Minnesota "guic
which is to say a Minnesota bo
man , who pulls a skiff for fisherm
it $2.50 a day advances the thec
.hat not only are deep water minno >
iindersized croppies , and such fry en
ins , but the big bass which feed
[ hem know that they are curious , a
: ake advantage of their failing.
Cruising minnows , or cronj > ies , seei
my solitary object that is nor a fish
; he water , are irresistibly moved to
: oward it and find out about it ; t
> ass congregate near such an obje
md snap up the investigators as th
: ome.
With this idea in his head , Hun :
ows his employer past many lily be
ind other likely places , and will ke
m rowing in the teeth of rerm
; trances until he can find a single 1
) ad growing from twenty to thirty ft
> ut from its fellows. He approacl ;
his pad cautiously , moving the be
it Che rate of a foot a second , a.
vhen he is ten yards from it he sto
ind whispers :
"Cast from here and laud within tlu
'eet ' of that pad ; let your bait si :
leep before you begin to reel in , a :
eel slow. "
Obeying instructions to the syllab
he angler will in eight cases out
en get a savage strike before he Ii
aken In two yards of line , and w
lave a fight lasting from five to fil'te
Qinutes. Cast after cast will have t
a.me result until sometimes a half
lo/.en black bass have been taken , ai
n no case will the bait have stru
uore than six feet from the solita ;
tad.
tad.Then
Then Humes rows on in search of a
ther place of the kind. Whether t'
heory is worthy or worthless , his p
rons get the bass. Upon this fact 1
as erected his reputation ; he guan
iis secret jealousy from other guide
nd always requests his employer
: eep mum.
Humes says that bass may be tak <
lear the roots of a single pad wli <
liey will not attack a lure in any oth
art of a lake ; that they may be takt
liere with certainty until such time i
liey are seized with one of their ui
ersal fits of contrariness , and w :
ot strike at anj'thiug anywhere.
In casting toward a solitary pad 1
isists always that the angler sbji
se a weedless hook , upon which
mall Prog , green preferred , has bet
npaled. His reason for this is stat <
hortly.
"The bass have been hanging arom
liere gobbling fool minnows and cro
ies until they are tired of them , ai
rant frog. Take off that minnow , pi
n a frog , be sure he's alive , and 1
im sink deep. "
Reports of the year's output of bool' '
K/W that an average of three books t
L'tiou a day have been published. Tl
lies of "David Harum" were greau
lan any book last year. "The Crisis
i spite of criticisms , heads the list.
it looks as though people * * ciiriosii
? to the authorship of " Vn Knglis
'onian's Love Letters" will soon V
rallied. The Bookman says the M
et of the authorship will slu rtl
.ado public. There is a story in ! ir
3"s by this unknown lady if it be
dy called "The Story of Amabel an
moris. "
The Bookman says of the tweut ;
ne different books Avhich appeare
its monthly list of best selling book
iring 1901 , twenty-one are the wor
men and six of women , while th
ithor of "An English Woman's Lov
jtters' ' and of "Truth Dexter" hav
t been identified. Sidney McCall i
ought by many to be a woman.
The query was aske 1 in the Natioua
aga'/ine : Who is the world's tort
ust living author ? The replies' cam
Din every State and Territory of th
uited Slates , and even from Port
co. The majority have accords
eir belief that Herbert Spencer ot
pins that high position. It would b
teresling to know how many ordin
y readers have read Spencer.
The Englishwoman's Year Book give
e names of over 2. 0 new novels pu'j
bed by women writers during 1901
vo of the most notable are listed a :
'lie Serious Wooing. " by John Olive
> bbs. and "Sir Richard Calmady , " l > :
teas Malet. Among the most wroliii' '
iters of the year were Mrs. Amoli :
i IT. Mrs. Katharine Tyan Hlnkson
ss Florence War.len and Joli
-ange Winter.
'rities have discovered , speaking oi
chard Carvel , that the hymn. "Lead
nilly Light , " was not composed n
, ie to have been sung by Mrs. Carvel
ijection is also made to having . !
i d play "Columbia , the Gem of iht
ean. " during the Lincoln-Douglas t'e
i- > at Frpppoit in 1S..8. This sou : :
is the product of war times , several
: i-s after. Well , the publishers art
t fretting "The Crisis" is still hav
f a big run.
Public Baths in Tokin.
"here are SOO public baths in Tokio ,
lieu are patronized daily by 3KOO.I (
sons. Tl'e charge is about halt" u
it.
V'ben a man as a suit in court he al-
ys believes that the witnesses on the
: cr sid ? swear to one lie after an-
or.
SUPPOSE WE SMILE.
HUMOROUS PARAGRAPHS FROM
THE COMIC PAPERS.
Pleasant Incidents Occurring the
World Over Saying * * that Are Cheer
ful to Old or Young Fnnny Selec
tions that Everybody Will Enjoy.
"I want a piece of blue ribbon that
will tie nicely into a hangman's knot. "
aid the sad-looking man , addressing
the saleslady.
"This piece will answer your pur
pose , 1 thjnk , " replied the young lady.
"How much do you require ? "
"It is to adorn the neck of my wife's
pet dog. " replied the s. 1. m. , with .1
sickly smile , "so please cut it accord
ingly. "
Saved by the Signal Service.
Longleigh Then you didn't propose
to Miss Gotrox , after all ?
Shortleigh Xo. My knowledge of
the signal service code saved me from
making a fool of myself.
Longleigh Well , put me on.
Shortleigh Just as I was about to
commit myself she hoisted the eold-
ivave flag.
In A. P. inOo.
First Automobile Girl Why do they
tiave a wooden Indian outside of a cigar
toreV *
Second Automobile Girl 1 give it up !
Why do they have a wooden horse out-
ide. a leather goods store ? I'uck.
No After Results.
"Did the typhoid , fever leave you
with anything ? "
"No ; the doctor got it all. "
Was Overweight.
"I wish I knew of a good way to
raise bread. " remarked the wife as she
tackled one of her biscuits at the
breakfast table.
"Why not try a derrick , my dear ? "
suggested the brutal other half of the
combination.
Her Opinion.
Mr. Quinn I never gazed upon such
beautiful bric-a-brac as the Harwoods
have in their parlor. And they've had it
for years.
Mrs. Quinn ( contemptuously ) Oh , it
just shows that they can't afford to
keep a servant. If they had a
maid that bric-a-brac would never by
there so long. Chicago News.
The Octopus.
'What ! " ejaculated the man. "Four
him .red dollars for that dress ? "
"Yes. " answered the wife , soothing
ly , "it is the train that makes it so
expensive. "
"Ah-h-h ! " groaned the husband , "that
cursed railroad trust again ! "
The Reverence for Obscurity.
"What do you think of the new min-
iters sermon ? " inquired Mr. Cmn-
rox's wife.
"Well. " he replied , "I guess it wasn't
very good. "
"Upon what do you base your opin
ion ? "
"I understood every word of it and
got really interested. " Washington
Star.
"John ! Didn't you swear off swear
lug the first of the year ? "
John ( who has just stepped on j
: ck ) I did , and I'm swearing of
'train now !
It Must Have Been.
Miss Fisher Now , what would yoi
ay my ase was ?
Mr. Sharpe Eighteen.
Miss Fisher ( coyly ) How prompt yoi
are. You speak as if you had certaii
n.ioledge. .
Mr. Sharpe Of course , I knew it wa :
hat at one time Philadelphia Press
Where His Genius Shone.
" 1 toll you that poet is a genius. "
"A genius ? Why. his stuff is th <
W < .T. t I ever read. "
" 1 know. "
"Kiit why do you call him a genius ? '
"Kecause he succeeds in selling it"
Liulelphia ! Record.
At the Play.
"Where are you going , my pretty
maid ? "
T < tinplay , kind sir , " she said.
"V , hat do you there , my pretty maid ? "
Sl.imler my neighbors , sir , " she said.
Up Against It.
Smith What's the trouble , old man'
You look as if a squall had struck you.
Junes Worse than that , my boy. I've
ti. C bien struck by two squalls.
SmithWhy. . how's that ?
Jones Got twins at our house.
AH It Should Be.
Itrggs A cousin of mine was married
ii n.e west side j-esterday.
D'tggs That's queer ,
ttiggs What's queer about it ?
Oijrjrs Why didn't he get married on
y.l sides while-he was about it ?
It Never Came Back.
"Take my advice. Don't lend Bur
roughs any money. "
"I never did. "
"Why , you used to , I'm sure , be
"
cause
"No : I used to think I was lending it
> o him , but I soon discovered it was
purely a gift. "
Somewhat Different.
Ilix Windig evidently is not a man
who hides his light under a bushel.
Dix You bet he isn't. On the con
trary , he considers himself the whole
electric power house and imagines tha
town would be in total darkness If ho
happened to break down.
The Retort Courteous.
Klephant What did the camel say
when the monkey referred to his
humps ?
Giraffe lie said he didn't want any
back talk.
None the Best of Him.
Blobbs Bjories has a suit of clothes
for every day in the week. i
Slobbs So ha\e I. I've got it on ,
now. Philadelphia Record.
More Important.
"Yes , " said the old doctor , you should
try to have your own carriage , by ail
means. Because when 3011 want to get
to a patient quickly " .
"O ! " interrupted the young M. D. , "f
don't think any patient who sent for
me Avould be likely to die before |
reached him. "
"No , but he might recover before you
got there. " Philadelphia Post.
Courtship Too Expensive.
Tess You don't mean to say they
have broken off their engagement ?
Jess Yes.
Tess Why , I thought they were per
fectly devoted to each other.
Jess So they are. You see , they
have broken off the engagement so that
he may save enough money to enable
them to get married. Philadelphia
Press.
Press."A
"A Poor Excuse "
"What is his excuse for not marry
ing ? "
"Pays he doesn't want to wear darn
ed socks. "
"Another tire caused by friction. "
"How's that ? "
"Aw. rubbin' a three thousand-dolla
policy on a $2.000 barn ! "
Ordinary KfFort Wasted.
Clara Is it true that Mabel is suin
her husband for divorce ?
Maude Yes. and I don't blame hei
She was handicapped right from th
start.
Clara Why. how was that ?
Maude Her husband had indigestio
before they were married. Chicag
News.
The Sad Part.
Mrs. Hatterson What ! You've ha <
fourteen cooks in three months !
Mrs. Catterson Yes. And I didu'
please a 115 * of them. Life.
JiiHtifiable.
Biggs 1 see your friend Cutting ha
engaged in a new business. He ad
vertises himself as a man milliner.
Diggs Well , what of it ? You cer
tainly wouldn't expect him to pose a :
a woman milliner , would you ? Chica
go News.
Other UHCH.
Mendicant Please , lady , will yoi
give 10 cents to a poor man to keei
him from starving ?
Miss Flyte--Mercy no. I can't affon
it ! Why. I've got to get my spring suit
this week. Somerville Journal.
Awful Possibility.
"Neither the wide ocean nor iron
bars will keep me from jou , my love ! "
he cried , fervently.
"But , Reginald , " whispered the
Judge's daughter , as she trembled witL
apprehension , "what if papa should is
sue an injunction ? "
Behind the Scenes.
"Dear me ! " exclaimed the soubvette ,
"I've broken one of my : nrnugs. What
shall I do ? "
"Telephone for a glazier. " suggested
the low comedian. Chicago News.
No Other Inference.
Sillicus The secret of happiness h
to marry one's opposite.
Cynicus Then a man must be a fpol
to marry a brainy woman. Philadel
phia Record.
The Latter Part.
"What part of my sermons do you
enjoy most ? " asked Rev. Dr. Long
wind.
"The conclusions you reach. " replies ]
Deacon Kandid. Philadelphia Record
The Higher Education.
"You believe in the higher education
for women ? "
"Well , I hardly know ; but my daugh
ter says that now-a-days a girl whc
can't play basket-ball and fence isn'l
in it. "
Weak ?
" I suffered terribly and was ex
tremely weak for 12 years. The
doctors said my blood was all
turning to water. At last I tried
Ayer's Sarsaparilla , and was soon
feeling all right again. "
Mrs. J. W. Fiala , Hadlyme , Ct.
No matter how longyou
have been ill , nor how
poorly you may be today ,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the
best medicine you can
take for purifying and en
riching the blood.
Don't doubt it , put your
whole trust in it , throw
away everything else.
SI.OO a bold : . All drigi la.
Ask your doctor what he tlnnks of Ayer's
Sarsaprxrllla. Me known all xbotit this grand
old tamily medicine. Follow his advice and
ws will be satisfied.
J. C. AYEit Co. . Lowell , Mass.
A carrier pigeon's sneed , in calm
weather , is 1,200 yards a minute. ,
With brisk wind prevailing , and
blowing in the direction of its
flight , a pigeon has been kcown to
nake 1,900 yards a min'ite.
- - " - " \
Just as Charles 1. was about to
step on the scalTold , in 11549 , he took
) fl a pale-blue silk under shirt and
? ave it to his doctor. It was
ately sold at auction iu London ,
ind brought $1,022.
Held on to n Cimir.
Palmer , Mo. , May Uth. Mrs. Lucy
-ompton has for the past eight or ten
rears suffered a great deal of pain and
sickness. She had Kidney Trouble with
in awful pain in her back which was
> o bad at many times that she could
scarcely get about at all.
"I have been down with my back
'or the past eight or ten years , " she
: ays. "ahd sometimes so bad that I
. ould not get around only by holding
> n to a chair or some other object.
"Dodd's Kidney Pills have given me
nore relief than anything I have ever
ised.
"After I had used the tirst box I was
ilmost entirely cured of this dreadful
rouble.
"I can truthfully recommend Dodd'3
'vidney Pills to any woman suffering
is I had suffered for so long. "
Mrs. Comptoifs cure was certainly a
emarkable one.
Galvanized iron is merely dipped
n molten zinc. The coating is
tot applied electrically , as the term
; alvanized seems to imply.
Gha-les Lamb would write one of
lis essays in an evening , after a day
pent at his desk in the East India
nice.
Edward Dennit was found guilty of
iurder in the second degiee by a jury i
i Ptitfe county , Iowa , district court.
[ eis chargid with the killing of O.
[ . Miller at Shenandoah , la.
A horse can carry a pound on his
ack to an ounce on his foot
HATE OF OHIO. CITV Of TOLKDO. I
LUOAS . * * -
Couirry. f
FRAXK .1. UHENKV makes oath that he Is the-
isior partner of the firm of F.J.CHKNKT&CO. . .
> mg business in the City of Toledo. County and
ato aioresald. and that .said firm will pay the-
im of ONE HUNDKKI ) DOLLARS foreach
id every case of CATAHKH that caiinpt be
ired by the use of HALL'S CATAKRII CUKK.
. , FRANK J. CHENEY.
? worn to before me and subscribed in my pres-
ice , this Gth day of December , A. D. 1886.
A. W OLEASON ,
3 HAL Koiary Public.
IaU'rCaUrrh : Cure is taken internally and acts
rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces of ; he
stem. Send for testimonials , free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. . Toledo , CL
raold by Druggists. 75c. "
"
Hall's Family Plils are the best. , . i"
. - - \ ,
The English language is taught in
le public chools of Japan. In the
ramercial cities the Japanese
uth are eager to learn English :
leming it an essential qualiflcitiom
secure a position and attain-
jalth.
L1BBY Luncheons
We al th product in ker-openingean * . Turn
a KIT and joa find the m t einctlj u it ] * tt
us. e put them up in this war
Potted Ham , Beet and Tongue ,
Ox Tongue ( whole ) . VealLoat ,
Deviled Ham , Brisket Beef ,
Sliced Smoked Beef.
AH Natural Flaror food. . Palatable aad
w&ole ome. Your grocor ihoald have them.
Llbby. McNclll A Libby. Chicago
"How TO MAM GOOD THINGS TO EAT" will
b * Mnt fre if jcu auk u > .
PISO'S CURE FOR
p. Twtes Good. "Due
to ttma. 8QM by drnggteta.
CONSUMPTION
HO. 720-21 YORK. NEB.
