COMPLETELY RE.STOREL.. . Mr. P. Briinr.el, wife ot P. Brunzel, (lock dealer, residence 3111 Grand (venue, Everett, Wash., snys: "For ttrteon years I suf fered Willi . terrible pnln tn my bnck. I ilid not know what It was to enjoy h nlfclu's rest and arose in Hie morning feel ing tired and tin refreshed. My suffer lnj sometimes was simply Indescribable. When t finished the tirst bos ot Doun's Kidney Pills I felt like a different wo ninn. I continued un til I bad (liken five boxes. Donn's Kidney Pills net very effectWely, very promptly, rHeve the achinir paint and ill other annoying difficulties." Koster-Miltiurn Co., fctiffalo, N. T. For sale by all druggists. Trice 60 cents per box. Wayside Inn for Geese. Yeara before the war Daniel Scott, the owner of "Scotlands" plantation, In Albemarle county, Virginia, began the custom ot feeding flocks of wild geese each spring and summer on their emi-annual migrations. The custom has continued to this day, being kept up by the descendants of Mr. Scott. He had a special garment which he donned when feeding the hungry birds, and in this they invariably recognized him. The children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren of the first geese must have beon well Instructed In re eard to this "wayside Inn," for they always tarry there to get provisions. United States Senator Thomas 8. Martin Is the present owner of Scot lands. Mall Clerks' Good Work. A mall pouch was brought to the Meriden, Conn., postofflce that had been run over and badly mutilated by the wheels of a railroad train. Some of the mall matter was almost de strojt;d, but by much work and perse verance the bits were put together nd practically all of the letters de it 1 A . .1.nm tVa. were addressed. Mrs. Anderson, a jrisVvt'A m I Mrs. Anderson, a prominent society 1 woman of Jacksonville, Fla., daughter of Recorder of Deeds, West, who witnessed her signature to the following letter, praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound u Dear Mrs. Pinkham : There are but few wives and mothers who have not at times endured agonies and such pain as only women know. I wish such women knew the value of Lydia K. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound. It is a remarkable medicine, different in action from any I ever knew and thoroughly reliable. " I have seen cases where women doctored for years without perma nent benefit, who were cured in less than three months after taking your Vegetable Compound, while others who were chronio and incurable came out cured, happy, and in perfect health after a thorough treatment with this medicine. I have never used it myself without gaining great benefit. A few doses restores my strength and appetite, and tones up the entire system. Your medicine has been tried and found truehence I fully endorse it." Mrs. K. A. Anderson, 225 Washington St, Jack tonville, Fla. . Mrs. Reed, 2425 E. Cumberland St., Philadelphia, Pa., says t "Dear to write and from Lydia nervous; yours fiSf such When women are troubled with trree - sT M V. ness, leuoorrhcea, displacement or uloeration ot the womb, that bearing-down feeling;, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, flatulence, general debility, indigestion, and nerrous prostration, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia K. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound at one remove such trouble. The experience and testimony of some of the most noted women of America go to prove, beyond m question, that Lydia E. Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound will correct all such trouble at once by removing the cause and restoring the organs to a healthy nd normal condition. If in doubt, write Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn Mass, as thousands do. Her advice la free and helpful. No other medicine for women in the world has received such wide spread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles. Kef use to buy any substitute. FORpCIT H w cnnot forthwith alwrakwil '"T"nr"ifi wiuoa win prove :3V ia cmcms Tot tr. In stamp we send a 100 Page Book gtvlnf ths xr -oeof practical Poultry Raiser. Tells verytklni r. lof profitable Poultry raising. Pctlicldpc Conpany, 134 Leonard Street. New York. Spectacles of Long Ago, An Interesting collection ot specta cles Is that possessed by Mrs. Wesley Williams of fiowdolnham, Me. More than 100 years old, these curios were the one-time property of the women of linth, who were forced by destitute cir cumstances to seek refuge in the alms house. Many are of odd pattern, with side lights and extension bows. An other valuable souvenir owned by Mrs. .Wesley Williams Is the sword of her great uncle, Col. Samuel Coombs, a famous officer of the revo lutionary war. In Bohemia, New Torker "Oh, yes, I'm n thor oughbred Bohemian I My iu'UhIIc na ture requires atmosphere. There Is so much In that, you know." Cousln-from-out-of-town "Yes, I suppose ao. I never was in but one Bohemian place, and t thought there was a good deal In that itniosphere it was principally tobacco smoke'"- Detroit Free Press, Statr or Ohio, Oiti or Toledo. ( Lucas Uoohtt. Fbank J. CnENKT make oath ihut he l senior partner ot the Arm o( F. J. Ciiknky A Co., doin; business in tiie City o( Xolndo, County and Mate aforesaid, and thnt Mttkl Arm will pay the sum of on bi xnnicii not, labs for each and every onto of catarrh that cannot be cured by the imo of Hall's Cata-.b Com. Frank J. (,'henkt. Bworn to before mo and subscribed la my , . presence, this ttth day of Decem sau f ber, A.D., 18SG. A.W.Glfasom, Hall'sOatarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and acts dlreotly on the blood and mucous sur faces ot the system. Send tor testimonials, free. F. J. Chkket Co., Toledo, O. Hold by all Druggists, 76o. Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation. - A Clironle Cnso. "Oh, he's never satisfied with a Job. He's kicking about the one he's got now." "Why, I understood It wns a cinch. lie told me he had absolutely nothing to do." "Yes, but he's kicking because he las to do it." Philadelphia Press. Bees Used Boiler for Hive. The mechanics, while at work on an unused engine and boiler at the cranberry bog of F. H. Burgess at Sandwich, Mass., lately, found that a swarm of bees had taken possession of the boiler and packed nearly every tube solid full of honeycomb. prominent society Mrs. Finkham: I foel it my duty tell you the good I have received E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Com pound. I have been a great sufferer with female trouble, trying different doctors and medicines with no benefit. Two years dko I went under an operation, and it left me in a very weak condition. I had stomach trouble, backache. headache, palpitation of the heart, and was very in fact, 1 ached all over. 1 end is the only medicine that reaches troubles, and would cheerfully reo- ommena ij aia r finnnains vegetable Compound to all suffering women." ular or painful menstruation, weak produa h original lcttar knS lnatgrM m lumr iwhuh iihuihcuih. IIXXII lnteretlns finlh Coat, An Interesting cloth coat shows three tucks Introduced crosswise from above the bust line. The fullness thus liberated Is caught In aguln-by three darts, which are stitched well down, the skirt fullness bunging loosely. Poetry of Ureas. The secret of the American girl's L style Is her Individuality of taste. She r ... knows whit l she likes, una sue dares to express this liking tn what sho dues and in what sho wcurs. ' Her fads und frills nre her personal fancies. When expressed, they be come the poetry of dress, siiys the Wo man's Home t'nnipiinlon. And there is nothing exclusive about this poetryi It Is a living fprliiK from which every ouc tuny drink. Not to all, of course, is It given to originate; but It should be possible, for ull to se lcct and adapt. Women's Occapnlnt. A report from n recent meeting In Euglaml under the auspices of the Women's Trade Vnlnn T.eiiKUC. siiys the Youth's Companion, states that the list of employments made out there showed women of the United King dom to he auctioneers, ntvhltects, bn llffs, bliicksmlths, brlckmnkers, butch' ers, chlnmey sweeps, tuiloresses, rail way porters, veleriniiry surgeons, and one of them a dock laborer. The oc- cupnlinns of brlckmuk.'i's nud butchers are the most papular uniouc them nil, 1 lie former clnlmliij; three thousand women and the latter four tlunisawL A RMt Cain p. A rest camp In the Kjryptinn desert, where Jaded nerves and mgjjed diges tions may be repaired, is the happy conception of a Swedish woman. To each patient is given a tent, no unile being Is allowed within the lines, the domestic labors of the camp are car ried on by fellaheen women, and neith er papers nor letters are permitted to reach the patients. Hun baths and sand but Lis play a prominent part iu the cure, for upon the sun and air the originator of the camp relies for her greatest remedies. Not only must the clothing of those who seek the camp be of the lightest description, but fruit and cereals constitute the bulk of tbe diet, and books, needlework, and the distractions of the fashionable spa are banished. Mohairs to Be Popular. robnbly the most fashionable fab ric for the great majority will be mo hairs, the plain qualities leading und the "fancies," as they are termed, be ing second, while, aside from mohairs, eollnnes will be second in the race. Voiles will bo worn by tho ultra-fash ionable. It must be remembered that the manufacturers are making or have already manufactured the goods for tho coming spring and summer of 1005, und that buyers for the suiurt shops are now placing and have been for weeks orders for these goods, there fore, if It is shown what fabrics nre selling best it is easy to determine what will be worn. Iu silks, tho chif fon taffetas, crapes and tussahs will be favorites. Soft failles and Shantung, and, of course, the standard Indias and foulards will be more or less la de mand. The Sof rillow Hsblt. The soft cushion habit grows on a woman. She begins by making a few pretty ones and putting them in ap propriate pluces and cuds by taking the clothes from tho children's backs and making up sofa cushions with them. She begins by embroidering a few little flowers on her sofa cush ions with everything from the kitchen stove to family groups embroidered, painted, photographed und burnt on them. She has sofa cushions iuad'. of calico, swiss, leather, lace, broadcloth, silk, gunny sucks, etc. An Atchison woman hns a largo couch hidden un der sofa cushions. She has them flung on every chuir. She has them heaped In tho corners of the rooms and uas the pluno banked with soft cushions. She went to her husband's ofnee lately with au armtul, but he gave her her choice of taking them away or having him leave her. Atchison Olobe. i ' " VoInU ror Womn. Shadowy bluck laces ure touched u;, with gold here and there iu true I'cr slan style. White with gold, and white with sil ver is as conspicuous in luces as iu evening millinery. Crowns ore taller, brims1 bigger some of the French hats showing brims ten inches deep in front. I'lumage bats nre among the pret tiest yet shown tho tiny, flat murubou feathers put on with such exquisite shading and effect as to suggest that curious Mexican feather painting. Crowns are broader and higher so much broader as to uiako their added height less murked. Tho favorite broad crowns are only about an Inch higher, and are often raised a little at tbe left side, with trimming put on with a flat effect. Fur and velvet combinations are In bJgber favor. Fur crowns are In the handsomest bats, with velvet brims, and often vel vet flowers ou the crown and bandeau. There is a new rosette. It h made ot flue shirring, with the centre a crushed rose. A totally different trimming Is of marabou feathers. A whole set is made of it hat, boa and muff In white, touched with pale blue or pink. Th OhlDM Hmhf. On the evening of tbe first day auer the. baby ba arrived the "paterfam ilias, according to tbe Chinese custom, prostrates himself before Joss, voices thank to tbe fods and to the honor able ancestors for tbe small son who was sent perfect of body and full of bealtb. On the evening of the second day the ceremony is repeated, and ou the third day the voice ot tua wife Jolas thai (Jt Ui husband iu. tLmtlmlviajf. Also in the third day n limited number of relatives and friends are mllcd In to witness the tirst head-shave. The rooms of the homo are decorated for this occasion with green brain lies of cither flr, cedar or spruce, tn Insure fuengsuey (or good luck) to the house. Other ornamentations In honor of the baby arc long silk threads, bear ing little circles, squares and hearts ot gold and scarlet paper. These are fastened from tho walls and are hung from the celling. A few feet away the threads are In visible and the gay si-i.'ups of paper appear to be floating in the air. For 1 1 io bend-shaving the guests are seated In u seml-clrcle lief ore tho Joss. The mother is curried to a seat of honor to the right of the Joss, and die hsby, swathed In yards of scHi'lot and pur ple silk. Is brought In on an clHljorme pillow. Leslie's Weekly. Club For !Ih1Io. A club for babies has been estab lished In Purls. It Is called the Casino des Fnl'anls, and is in the heart of the fashionable playground for children of, the better class In Paris the Champs Klysees. It is dally thronged with crowds of merry-faced children, while on Sunday they are there iu Inin dreds. It Is select, too, for the mem bership entails an expenditure of half a franc itive pence) per day, so It ia only the children of the well-to-do who are found there. One enters the club room through n carpeted corridor, lined with palms, the main room of which Is a beautiful large hall, with a roof of stained glass. Large mirrors ure ranged along the walls, und these on dull days, when the electric lights In the chandeliers ure turned ou, convert the place Into a very good imitation of fairyland. It Is light, nlry and cool, q great compiirl son to the heat and glare outside when the days are warm. Its purpose being to give pleasure,' the club Is equipped with nil sorts of games und amusements. In the cen tre of the hall there is u small merry-go-round of bicycles. There ure also several swings, enclosed for safety within a railing of bamboo' low see saws and rocking horses. Shuttlecock is a favorite game, and there ure other pastimes played with rings, swinging balls, and spinning wheels. Between flower stalls stalls for con fectionery, Ice cream and cool drinks, there are set nil kinds of automatic machines, whose games give great pleasure to the lltllo ones. Detroit Tribune. Smart Purlalnn fiiirmcn, A picture frock copied In from a toilette of one of the of the old French monarchy shimmering pink tissue posed detail courts is of upon silk chiffon and trimmed with u broad meandering band of cream und pink roses, ull made of the narrowest pos sible ribbon, held Hp by bows of blue ribbon rimmed with narrow laee. lie low this gorgeous trimming, motifs or real luce were introduced, und on the corsuge with its sharply pointed front was more laee and ribbon embroidery. A clay-white cloth coat, equally use ful for afternoon or evening wear, and of three-quarter length, was delicate ly trimmed with effective touches of cloth of tho fashionable now shade of shrimp red. A gown for a state occasion wns of blue-gray velvet, adorned upon the corsage with hand-wrought lace, in troducing several artistic colors ugd u touch of gold. A lovely little afternoon taffeta gown, made of the tiniest pink and cream check, had a very full skirt, trimmed with flounces closely and broadly gauged ut the top, and on tho corsage was decorated with courso cream lnce, and plenty of elaborate und very daintily gauged trimmings. A very chic poppy-red faced cloth walking costume Is wonderfully smart; from either side of a narrow front ,nn. el much-corded flounces ure bordered with a double fuelling of velvet, tbo skirt of the long throe-quarter coat gathered likewise over many cords be low the waist, the- bolero fronts trimmed with psseme""rle. 2ew Haveu Iteglstcr. " Hnlrtlresalna lllntlj Ilalrdresslug has gone through many evolutions since tho'fushlo'i of scrap ing up the hulr from the nope of the neck iirst come in. Many women have found this fashion so comfortable und so easy to accomplish without the aid of a maid that tbey have adhered to It hi spire of ull the changes of fash Ion that have come from tbe plnutlug of the knob on the crowu to the cen tre of tho back of the bead, a;id from there to the uupc of the neck, which is Barely the most natural, if tbe most comfortable, of fashions. Now the de cree of La Mode Is that the hair shall bs rolled over perpendicularly from the neck to the crown of the bead, a comb with a curved-over ornament be ing placed in this roll. Bat ''s mode is fur from being artistic and cuts off the proportions of the bead to the face In a tianner that Is quite at variance with uil the laws of beauty. Some faces are softened by a fashiou of pull ing down a meche ot hair in a puff over the forehead, and certainly this fashion obviates the doubtful wisdom of cutting one's hair In a "fringe," Nothing Spoils the hulr more than tha "tonge." The French fashion, there fore, of the low, full waved meche of hair In its natural length simply beld in place by combs Is by far tbe most rational. The hair should be frizzed slightly on tho reverse side before turning up the ends under. the comb, nd if carefully disposed by clever fingers it need not have the heavy ap pearance that is tbe case when inex perienced bands ar responsible for tbe coiffure. Tbe sides, of curse, art puffed separately, great car being taken to dispose the combs In a sufU- cluutly slanting directum. Often tb combs are placed too upright, which gives a wiiig movement to tu lias of the hair. $ HOUSEHOLD , '9 $999 MATTERS 5 iV.VAV.W.V,W.WAV;- Cilnsi KiitliluM. Women who go In deeply Jor sanltn tion and hygiene in the home are add ing annealed glass bath tubs to the equipment of their bathrooms., Ot Herman iniike, the tubs are rathet more expensive than the porcelain tubf until recently looked upon as the height of luxury. It Is said for their that the glass tubs arc microbe proof. a fact which will Und fuvor in thf eyes of ultra-particular housekeepers. Hecauso of the smooth surhice and because there are no cracks or crev ices, the microbe, It seems tun llnd no lodgment. In all truth they enn hard ly be said to present quite the same up pearance of freshness wblcil so strong ly recommends those uiado of poitu lulu. ClrnnlnB tho HhI h I'.ooin, To clean the bath room properly there should always be a bottle of household ammonia nt hand, one of forty percent, solution of formaldehyde or other good disinfectant, a couple of cloths, a long-liaudled brush, und a scrubbing brush. It is also well tc have a cun of concentraied lye or one of the preparations like It, which wil1 cut accumulations !n waste pipes. The band basin, tub and ,cl:rt shouM be scoured out each morning, tho drain pipes flushed twice iy week with wi.let to which has been added formalde hyde or the lye. The former !s ad mirable for removing sfiins and de posits, but If these ure very obstin ate tho formaldehyde noist be left In the bnsln overnight. Tho long-handled brush enables the maid to clean t lie closet basin satisfactorily. Ammonia on the cloth used In washing the tui: and basin will remove greasy spots. The nickel fittings and woodwork must be willed off, the soup dishes and tenth brush racks washed. The vessels escd In the bedrooms must be clea'i-ed in tho same manner, the water p'tcl 1 rinsed out and filled fresh every day and the slop-Jars and commode scalded daily. Harper's l'.azur. N.l Wlinl Skint.. Skin fruits are generally exposed for Sale without thought of causing trou ble, and nature really intended that the skin should he a protection to the fruits in more ways than one. A skli.' ft lilt that has not had its outside punc tured will keep many times longet thun another which has been cut ot bruised. As soon us the skin is liro ken countless germs of putrofnctioi' and fermentation get lodged therein, and the wound quickly becomes the weuk point In the fruit to cause its destruction. Apples with the skin even slightly punctured cannot bo kept ic cold storage more than a few mouths, but those which are absolutely perfect In tho skin will keep nearly a year In a low temperature. This vt;ry fact indicates to us how numerous and dan gerous fruit becomes when its skin has been punctured and Is exhibited on the stalk for sale. Many children buy these Injured apples, bananas, grapes, oranges and other fruit, ami eat them without regard to their decoyed con dition. With one mouthful they may consume o few thousand ger:vs, some dangerous to the health and others not especially injurious; owiti; to na ture's wine precautions In supplying our stomach with fluids capable of do stroylng them. The ordinary stom ach is ubio to cope with u whole army of deadly g"rms, and scores of times It saves us from death. What to Eat. Invulhl (unking. A bin no mange made with arrow root Is delicate and nourishing. Lemonade or acid fruit juices stit fened with gelatine, two tablespoons of gelatine to a coffee cup of juice, makes a nice dessert. Egg lemonade Is a pleasant, nour ishing drink. Heat the white of onv egg, add one tablespooufiil of sugar, tho juice of one leinou und sulllcieut water to till u glass. l-'or lung trouble and Inflammation of thu bowls flaxseed tea is u vuluublc drink. Take a handful of seed, wash mid place iu o saucepan with u pint of cold water. Cover and pluce on the buck of thu range. Stir often nnq steep until thick. Strain uud use warm or cold. Ior tea use tho best black tea whlcl' can be procured, and make with a tec ball If you hove one. If not, It cat' be successfully made by putting u tea spoonful of tea In an ordinary tel strainer, holding It In a teacup and slowly pouring boiling water from th teakettle through It. Serve clear, ot with lemou und suar, or sugar uud cream. Coffee should bo made without boll ing und be of the tirst quality. When a patient Is ullowed to eal potatoes try roasting oil ) iu the ushes Huvo a huge bed of bard wood coals cover with ushes and .cup the rest ol the couls ou top. Close the druughtl und cook about one hour. Serve witb rare broiled steak or chops or with but tcr. Ida L". lieacb, Iu Trlhuuo rurmer &ii&. --r.- - PESJ Squash Biscuit To half a cup o scalded milk add one-third cup o sugar, bulf a teaspoonful of suit au( half a cup of strained squash. I.e cool, add one-third of 0 yeust cuke dis solved in one-fourth cup of lukewnru wutcr, one-third cup of butter and twt and one bulf cups of flour; knead fit teen minutes and let rise over uighl In the morning shupe In biscuit; le rise until doublo In else and buks ii quick oven tweuty minutes. Cranberry Cresm-Boak two table spoonfuls of gelutlue Iu ouo-thlrd of 1 cup of cold wuter. Wash one pint o cranberries, put them In au agute stew pan with two tublespoonfuls of wste and cook until the berries are tendei then rub them through strainer Add to the pulp one cupful of sugar, rt turn to the Ore, and when bolliug di the soaked gelatine. Pour la a pat and pluce it over another coutalnlu) ice water, tt'hen It begins to thlckei add to it one pint ot whlnmd cream turn into mould, jilace ou ice au ' turvt ou a bd of whipped crtauj, . THE OLD FOLKS AT HOME Ire Never V-fithout Pe-ru-na in tk Homo for Catarrhal Disease:. In-'.-pcr'inco, Under il.itc ot .l.imiitijr III, IMI7, Dr llartmaii rcirt iv-d I !- loi.oivmu letter: "My wile lia.s been a Millcrcr from u -niMia:at ion ot 1iscukim Iim I III! ast twenty liw years Her case lias bullied the skill of ,-uoie ef the nmul noted pliy xiriioi One nl liei iir.-L troubles was elironin cun.-ti 1 1 .i I ion ' nf several years' slundini; She Mas also paH!iiu lln-oiijfh that, rnot ei-ttn-al period m the life of a woman- eli.on;e of lite. "In .lioie. IS!!.i, I u-rnln to you ohonl her ease. Ytiu adtisnl a cmuse oi Peru na und M.in.ilin, which tie al once cntn-menr-ed, and h.ivu to say iL completely cured her "AliouL the same limp I wrolff yon almiil my own ea-e oi catarrh, whirh had been of twenty live years' St. Hid ing. At time I wa-. allnosl. past, going. I com int iii vl In .v l'i l unil m i iird Infi to iiinir i iisliiictiunx ii ml itint I li ned ilniisr fur ii htm I n irnr, audit has rum fil i ti l ii i-urrd un l'ur rem td ics da till Unit ii, in i In I in far them, andeix-ii in ore. "... ,luUn o. Atkinson. In a letter dated January 1. 1900, Mr. Atkinson says, after live years' experi ence with I'cruna: ' will ever continue tn speak a yond word for Veruna. I am Htill cured of catarrh." ,oin O. All. in koh, Independence, Ho., liox Util. A l- V.. IN ? - a. igr vmggisi ior rree Angles In Water Pipes. It is calculated that one right angle bend in a pipe through which water flows will make necessary 9 per cent more pressure for a given flow tMn. It required for a straight pipe of like size and structure. With three sharp bends at right angles, the pressure needed is 13 per cent more than that which Is used In a straight pipe. Secretary Taul Morton, of the Navy, has addressed a letter to Superin tendent Brownson, of the Naval Acad emy, disapproving the resort to politi cal influence to secure assignments. FlTSperinnnontlyoureJ. No (ltsor nsrvom Dssu,rterllrst day's use of Dr. Kllna's Great hervDllH-itorer.tiitrliilboUleand treatise fr lr. It. U. Ki,i.NK,Ltd.,lUl Arch St., I'uila., Pa. New York tone setters receive GJ'.i to 63?i jenta per hour. Tim I'cruna Alnmnnc In 8,000,000 H nmi-l. The rerun Lucky Dav Almanac has become a fixture in over eiflit million homes. It can be obtained from all drnggisU free. Be atire to inquire early. The 1903 Almanac is already published, and the supply will noon be exhausted. Do not put it off. Get one to day. rio' Curo cannot be too highly spoken ot asaoough cure. J. W. O'Kbik.v, 3X1 Third Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minu., Jan. B, l'JOJ. The Queenlown (Canada) quarrica strike is settled. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wnolford'n Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by all druggists, 91. Mail orders promptly tilled by JJr. K. Uetehon, Crawfordfville, Ind. Oerinan sugar factories consume yearly 3,200,000 tons of beets. Catarrh cured at horns. Three preparail n In on package. Ak your denier for ' Lr Hartley's Great Iteroedy," of Baltimore, aid There is said to be a hortaije in the worm a supply of wool. Nothing' l ao censm-v to eo!d bs Bcrv ud ihla U Iht cum of Neuralgia f ISt. Jacobs Oil bf friction and pMtniHon womta, oMhet and curat tho wont cm. frk 2&e. aad 60e. MM. tMt t Ulltaul feuS 0 la' W.tU r. ssna's soas. bhs. tiiutt, e ADVERTISE" VJV T.IT PAYS If Ollrled with weak au Thompson's EyeWater Hi It Is! ere Want te loam all abe faornt Do pick out a mod oust ttl f su h4 Cot eon u asasa Is stMiltkor tali tbo as by Mm stet, f All ihU as4 ssoeb other Taluablo la forma Hon oaa W btalnod kr rsMtnt f ico-paa niaatratad Ron tu,k, vbisb vo wUl forward. oopai4. nos.t onl u arats la sttapt. DooK PublishinrJ House, 104 Leonard ttroct, Zlexr Yorh Citr. MR and MPX .Mrs. Alia Siliwandl, anUoia. M;MI., rile: "I have hern troubled with rheum utlmii and cnlairlt fur tivent n-llve year, t iiuld not Klrvfi da y or nithl. Aflerhu I'l'iif IViumii lci flnp and nothtufi Uotltern tne now. If i rrrr am njierlrd ulllt auu kind nf (-, ii i-Mit I'rrunn nil' he tin: mcil it i ne I shall use. Mil son was ciirrtl -lurrX of the laruiu bi) I'rrunn." Airs. Alia .Sri no o( Why Old People Are Especially Liable to Systemic Catarrh hen old age eonien n, i-alar: -i ; lis- cuac come uleo. s-vMcni.c iul.if.-j i. al miisl universal in uil n.e '1 his explains why lYruna h.is "f.ome so iinlihpeosalilr to old people. l'-.:ona is their saleii.t'id. P'-rona is '',! only remedy yet devised tii.tv entile v inert these cases. Nothing toil an 3-viive systemic remedy can nm t'n ni. A reward of $1M.'X) ha l..ei, iled in the Market Kxcli.iiip Hani; Co.'im bus. Ohio, as a liuarameu thai ti 4iinve tvstimonjais are t'enume; that --ve hold in our possession aune-ntii let-.--!- eer iilying to the same. Dunne many years advertising we have nev r used, m j.art or in whole, a single s-punnti U-'. n.ontui. Every one of our testimonials arc l imine and in the words ot the one wh-j-.; name is annended. vs. a m . . feruna Almanac lor ivuo. MDrelrnud ' Too, Olll.rd. I;t)B. I1L MfJrlV."- '''"b' rlnt, Tmi Po n4 Jlwa Tn .mi"' r.""'1 ." "'"i": JUc- ' lia.,.a-io Jur. yJu,",; I'.Vk.1"" U " 8torIinr Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 577 ANNUAL SALE. TEN MILLION BOXES A Tobacco Grower's Profit is dependent upon a properly bal anced fertilizer. No crop Is so eas mm poiled acco lizer must right, and to right it must ain at least ta actuul Potasli To.t It: Borply en rub Uh ftriinwr "lib ileotyof Potatb. nvil.r ltb Inn., or uopol.h. and Brtlbrulu. Lvcr. t. bu. ro Kror .bouM btnc.nr lililr b.4i, "T- Sacto Cultora"-lt Hill In, vol fio -mlt. in lltiR.HAN KALI WORKS. j Nukii St.. Kc9r Stomach Ai he. bnt it ; an trhe ttit 1 fK ritftit ilon n tu bubinth. To rv if, Uk intiruUy, u iiif.U'l, t John C0N'S Ahtwntf S tm ar-im Alio tntho tb( pit of tiitj lh ir v b mt bfllr with tha AaolTn. vo b.-lly who ti KnKwllliM U.-ti mi. II iit:wd Vt 2i cant, ilir f.iut tw uitu si ii ecu 1. Ii. JuilNiON & tU , li jou, Mui. ptNSI0Nf0RA6E.i VI lite nie at otic lor blanks suit lutu-uo-'oiit. i-'ri... ol ehargti. No rni-lwii. .Sn AtUlrast . II. W ILLS. Wills Building. 3lalnilln Ky Asshlnviou. D U Valouu suj Trada-Marks ulicU. TJOMES FURNISHED ! B M Wo Nl to rnit tour Komi FREE. Ssnias f Nm and s'lini lot M'irulo.rs, 1 Ht DIAMOND SO CO., SLKN MOCK. PENNSYLVANIA. siHier ririv witt. rkia ai I. O. ad.livas Uwi waltbr. a-U.Mk " . Woat Ili.arUWM. k. U. MMIA itiul all nil r. MDrtlmud " ml M ff jP The Bowels . Vj- CANDY CATMASTIC jf ..a.. : ' KAvia com L F? 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers