GOVERNOR UsesPe-ru-na For Golds and Excellent Th( Magniflount mii capiio PRAISE FROM THE EX- rERU.VA in known from the Atlantic to the I'nciiic. Irf-ttfT of congratulation and cominfridiition testifying to ihe inrriis of reruns a a ratnirh rtmcilr are pouring in from eve ry Stat of the Union. lr. llnrtman is receiving hundreds of turh litters dai y. All write these lettr-.-a, from the highest to the )owet. The outdo r Inliorrr, the indoor artirnn, trie clerk, the editor, the statesman, tne reaiher fill agree that l'crumt ia the cu tarrh remedy of the aire. The stnge and rontrum, recognising ca tarrh as their greatest enemy, are espe cially enthusiastic in their praise and U-a-tinionjr. Any man who wiahea perfect health muat be entirely free from catarrh. Catarrh i wel!-nie;h univrraal; almost omnipresent. Perona ia the only absolute aafeguard known. A cold ia the beginning of catarrh. Tl prevent coins, to cure colds, to cheat catarrh of in victims. Pertina nt only euren catarrh, but rrcven it. hrerii hounrhold nhould e supplied ttlih tit in great remedy r eougfm, enldn and no forth. Tie ex-Governor of Oregon ia an ardent admirer of l'criina. lie kcepa it cootin ajally in the hone, WINSLOW ICE SKATES Our Tea Sfcate trtrlnrt all nr-to-rtata JlnM ff It i llt, iii'ti. n, prt-K and lit tit? children, frtlv-ftiip rtillrrriit fit -! fl Mi1uiinniti ttnd fluUh. If your den'rr h'ti't thtv, w An it; tWitl to . virf'rm I'fi t. Cftrr Compute ('ntniatfits, Thw bmnufl Vltilw Mtittv Mfa;. Co., WorrentfT. Mt. dlfo manufacturer u ftniov Rvllrr h'kaU. AliM FAD. IN A DRY TIME THE 5ICN OF Uf FISH NEVER fAJIS IN A WET TIME. SLICKER AND KCCP PYT BewARt or miTATioto wen ;oa asovt isam mam. A. J. TO'CTU CO.. Boston. Kaaa., V. B. K. TOWER CANADIAN CO., Ltd., Toronto, Oun. "From the cradle to the bsby chair" HAVE YOU A BABY? U to, yoa ought to hive PHOENIX WALKING CHAIR ' (PATX.VT--D) "AN IDEAL eLF-INOTHUCTOH." OUR PIIOEXIX Valting Chair holds the child secnrolT, pre Tenting those pninful filln and bum pa wUch are so frequent when baby learns to ralk. ''BCTTCR THAN A NURSE." The ohulr is provided wii.li a re. Eiovablo, switary cloth seat.trhich supports the weight of the child and prevents bow-logs and spinal troubles 1 it also has a table attach ment which enables baby to llnd amusement ia its toys, eta, with out any attention. "At Indlspsncabls it I eradls," It is so constructed that it pre Touts soiled clothes, slcknoss from drafts and floor germs, and is recommended by physicians and endorsed by bothmothor and baby. Combinos pleasure and utility. No baby should be without one. Call at your furniture, dealer and ask to see one. atiircTACTunzo oaxy ay PHCEN'IX CHAIR CO. e:ieeovoAN. wis. Can only b had of your f urnluirs dealer. The Eminent Scotch Physician When all other help tails aoBanlt - oyro oiwwien, a wlU yast ol Canoer, Consumption. Wervoaa IVlsaasea mntl long standlns com plaints. Note the address, 7W Pann Avenue, riilauurg, I'a. All advlos tree at charge. . vf - .ju 10 Ml mm i,rr.-...V.... .,. , .i OREGON In His Family Finds li an Remedy I Building a. balem, Oregon. GOVERNOR OF OREGON. In a letter to Ihe l'eruna Medicine Co. he aaya: Statf. of Oiik.oos, ) KXrUVTlVE Dr.PAlVrMKKT, ( The Penina Medicine l'o.t Columbus, O. lirar Strt hive had on aniin to your I'rruna meitlelne in my Inmii a for voldn. and it proved to bo an mci Kent rented v, 1 have not had orcmtlun to ume it for other attmente. I'nttr-s tcry truly, If. Jlf. Lord. It will be noticed that the ex-CSovernor snra he haa not had occasion to an Penina for other ailmenta. The reason or thia ia, nmat other ailmenta begin with a cold. Caing l'eruna to promptly cure colda, he protecta hia family againat other ailmenta. Thia exactly what every other family in the Unitrcl'.Matin rhoula do keep l'e runa in the houxe. Use it for coughs, co ds, la grippe and other climatic affections of winter, and there will be no other ailment in the house. 8uch families should provide themselves with a cony of Dr. llartman's free book, entitled "Chronic Catnrrh." Addreaa Tr, 8. B. Hartman. President of The Hurt man Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, All correspondence held strictly confiden tial. Ruaala'a Lack of 8tateamen. ' Aa k matter of fact, there has not ' been a tatcaman of the first class In ( r.ura'.a alnce) Peter the Great, and none of the eecond clans unless Ncs sclrofle end the first Emporor Ntc- hclas aro to be excepted. To con- sider .Prince Qortchakoff a grout chancellor on account of his elabor ate dispatches Is absurd. The noted epigram regarding him Is doubtless Just, "C'eet un Narclsse qui so mire dans son encrlcr." To call him a great statesman, in the time of Ca vouv, Bismarck, Lincoln and Seward, Is preposterous. Whatever growth Russia has mnde In the last forty years has been mainly In spite of the men who have posed before the world as her statesmen: the atmos phere of Russian autocracy Is fatal to great news in her public men. November Century. Wool less 8heep. The Department of Agriculture has recently imported Jive woollens sheep for use In the extreme 8outhern States. A heavy crop of wool Is a ) burden In hot, dry dintrlet. resulting i in a direct ill effect on the quality I of the mutton. These sheep aro be I ing experimented with by the Bureau of Animal Industry. They are hardy ond are easy keepers. They were broupht from tho Darbadoss, whero they proved profitable. TITS permanntlyeurad. No fits ornarvona. rosa after flnit day's usa of lr. Kllno'a Great : NerveRuetorer, t atrial bottlenud treatise free I 1)1. H. U. KLi!tK.Ltd..laiAroh8t., Putin., P. I The Chinese still make the best india ink. j I?. H. Gaeix'a Koxa, of Atlanta, Os., ara the only auceeasf ul Dropsy Spentnllata Intha I norld. heVtlietr liberal offer In advertuw. i cent In another column of this paper. An immene flower market is to be built in Xew York City. JamsurePiso'snri forOonsnmptlonsave 1 my li.'e three year. iiko. Mas. Thomas Kob. Maple St.. Norwich. N.V., Fob. 17, IM) Our rkilways handle about 112,000,000 worth of gram a year. A Suirlilnt Ileeord. The chief niedlcitl examiner of tho r.o.vul Arcanum reports that 103 mem. hers committed sulcldo during 1003. Atnotij; the supposed causes were: Do mestlc trouble, sixteen; financial dlf llftiltles, twenty-six; ill health, thirty one; loss of employment, ten. ion Howard. 8100. The readers o this raner will be r leased to , learu that there la at lat oue dreaded dla ease that eoixnue uu tieeu uble to cure in all ltsstajiitia. and that iaCatarru. Hall's I'atarrn 1 ( uro is tun only poaltlve aura dow known to i the mudieal fraterulty. Catarrh being a oon- stltutional disoiute, requires u eouatitutional i ireatmeut. llall's CatarrhOure ia taken Inter nally, sutlngdlreutly upon tlie blood and mu cousaurfaoea of the system, thereby dostroy i liiKthe fuuudatioa of the dUoiue, and giving i the patlunt streaxth by building up the con 1 ttitutiou and aasUting nature In doing its worK. I tie proprietors have so muob (alth In itsuuratlve power tuut they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any oase that it tails to euro, buud lor list of testimonials. Addreaa . t'. J. Ouchet a. Co., Toledo, O, Fold by Druggists, 76a, 'iuke Hull's Family 1'illa for constipation. Tacclog rtslias. The United Ktutes Fish Commission has contracted the small boys' habit of tugging; fishes. Metal tags are fas tened to marlue fishes, which are let loose In the ocean with the idea of identifying them In case they are caught at any future time. No Doubt They Do. In China spurious coin may be law fully manufactured when It is intend ed to he placed in the coding of the dead. The Chinese believe that thane bad coins make the dead just as happy A good cctjc would. Redeemed Half-Cent Pievm. The Treasurer of the United States on May 6, 1908, redeemed two half cent pieces. This Is the first time In the history of the country that any such co'ins have been presented for redemption. OF ? The Art . of NO SERMON SHOULD EXCEED A HALF ' HOUR ADVICE TO HEARERS. By Bishop Welldon. HE art nf prrarhlsR, difficult as it is In Itself, Is made still more difficult by the unbroken silence In which congrena- (saaajwa. lions listen in sermons, ah preanners, una rxi-niiinuriHiB I I preachers met of all, would sometimes bo thanktttl ir their I I sermons could evoke at leant some sign or sympathy, or V I even of dissent. They could not, Indeed, or would not, use the Interruption as political orators use, for quick rejoinder or repartee, but it would swtRest something that they ought to say, but had not thought of Raying; It would help them to make their meaning more lucid and more persuasive; at all events, it would give them time to take breath. Life in short; but many things In It, and sermons among them, are apt to be loo long. Life is busy, too, nowadays; I do not think any religious service should exceed an hour and a half, or any sermon should exceed half an hour. As a rule, sermons gain point and power by compression. Kxtempore preaching is apt to be, like long preaching, a form of conceit. It Is eKsentlal that the preacher should say what he means to say and not something else. It Is better to preach too little than too much. There can hardly be too much pains spent upon tho composition of a ser mon. If a clergyman preaches easily, he may feel sure that he preaches bad ly. Bather should be spend a quarter of an hour In elaborating his sermon for every minute that ho takes to deliver It. The preacher of today will be wise if he keeps his pulpit, as far as possi ble, clear of controversy. There Is as much good sense as ever In Mr. Him eon's saying that ".The servant of tho Lord must not strive," even in the pul pit. For then Christian men and women will find In church a tranquil spirit ual atmosphere which mnnot be equally found elsewhere, and the effect of It will be edifying and sanctifying. The need, then, of the'day Is that preaching, at least, to cultivated congre gations, should become not perhaps less intellectual, but more spiritual. J& flFhe "Stage Struck" GirT By David Belasco. NE of the natural and most Important qualifications for stage T X success and I might add the most essential Is that the as- 2 gf 2 ,,,rant hould have temperament By temperament I mean X m W 2 that something within us which causes us to feel that we ' are undergoing the very emotions the author has Imposed upon us with his lines. Unless we possess this to a marked degree no hope can be held out for ultimate success In this profession. It can be developed to a certain extent by study and work, but not sufficiently for the needs and purposes of i the theatrical calling. There Is one thing, however, which, If we do not pos sess it, can never be attained, nor can it be taught o assumed and that Is personal magnetism. Without this no young woman can ever hopo for great success In the profettslon she has elected for her life's work. The average stage-struck girl who manifestly has not enough talent to rise above a speaking-part not only wrongs herself by persisting in this ambi tion, but wrongs others who might. If they had equal opportunities, surmount the barrier and attain success. The pay of the third or fourth class actress is so small that when the expenses of living are deducted a beggarly pittance Is all that remains scarcely sufficient to tide one over the long period bo tween seasons. Seventy-five percent of tho girls who go on the stage end in some traveling mad-company, playing small parts, and enduring that most fearful of hardships, playing one-night stands. The awful rigors consequent upon bad hotels, ill-kept and ill-ventilated theatres, tho jar of railroad travel, and the loss of sleep, rob a woman of her beauty, undermine her health and hasten her years. It were well for the young girl to think long and seriously before trying her fortunes In the dramatic profession. There is no royal road to stage success. It Is embodied in ono word "woih." Mrs. Leslie Carter has studied Shakespearean roles for eight years, and though the public haa voted her a successful actress, yet at this writing she does not deem herself sufficiently versed in these parts to essay them. Salvinl, the elder, studied "King Lear" six years before lie even attempted to commit the part to memory. I have in mind a score of actresses who have given their roles a year's hard study before attempting even to announce a public presentation. In these days more work is necessnry, because the pub lic is a keen judge of acting. Woman's Home Companion. j& j? X? r Extent of the Universe By Prof. Simon Xewcomb. mO determine a single position of any ono star involves a good deal of computation, and if we reflect that in order to at tack the problem in question in a satisfactory way we should have observations of a million of these bodies made at intervals of at leaHt a considerable fraction of a century, we see what an enormous task the astronomers dealing I I with this problem have before them, and how Imperfect sBSBassaasBssssl must be any determination of the distauco of the stars based on our motion can be made, it seems to agree fairly other methods. Speaking roughly, we able, to believe that the stars of the tween 100,000,000 and 200,000,000 times tho distance from the sun. At dis tances less than this it seems likely that tho stars are distributed through space with some approach to uniformity. Wo may stato as a general conclu sion, indicated by several methods of making the estimate, that nearly all the stars which we can see with our telescopes are contained within a sphere not likely to be much more than 200,000,000 The inquiring reader may here ask the stars we can see are contained within this limit, may there not be any number of stars without the limit which are invisible only because they ere too far away to be seen? Harper s Magazine. 4? The Merit of Resistance . By The Rev. Thomas Gregory. O one Is born "heroic," or "good," or "depraved." When the "cynic" talks about the "goodness" which Is "a matter of Inheritance" he talks nonsense. Thore never was such a thing as inherited goodness, there never will be such a N thing. Goodness or, perhaps, we had bettor Bay character Is something that a person must acquire by his own personal endeavor. The carpenter can build my house, but my char acter must be built by Life is a battle between animal Impulse and reason the desire to live the life of the brute and the desire to live cesses, as human beings, in proportion reason the principle of the man to the We are born, as a rule, with both the tendency to gravitate downward, the only question is: Which tendency In other words, goodness, or virtue, has to fight for. It Is something that I us, just as muscles comes by and through exercise, just as skill comes by and through practice. To be tempted by the lower nature, on resisting it until it is conquered Tho trouble with too many is they do not try to resist, or If they resist at all, they soon get tired and give in, laying the blame, likely enough, to inherit ed tendency. But the pica Is a cowardly one, . Stop talking about the curse of about the curse of your own moral lighting! In fiat way is temptation unerican. Preaching through space. Bo far as an estimate well with the results obtained by tho havo reason, from the data so far avail Milky Way are situated at a distance be times tho distance of tho sun. another, question. Granting that all myself alone. If it is built at all. the life of the man; and wo are suc as wo subordinate the Impulse to the passion of the beaut. tendencies, the animal and the spiritual, and the tendency to strive upward; and shall triumph? or character, Is a something that one conies to one by and through the fight to resist that temptation, and to keep mat is goodness, that Is character. and hollow as It Is cowardly. heredity and do a little more thinking laziness or cowardice Fight! Keep on downed and goodness won. New York Th Mexican Navy, Mexico recently added two modern gunboats to Its small naval fleet, and two similar Tcssels are now in pro cess of construction at Ocnoa, Italy. In recent years Mexico has devoted some attention to fortifying her coasts, btit hns not Inerenssd hor navy until now. The two vfmls building In lialy will be named Bravo and the Morelos. Exclusive of this Italian built ships the Mexican navy consists of foyr gunboats in the Ou'.f of MmIco nr.d two on the I a' iflc coast, besides several tmalL patrol boats In southern waters. The two vessels recently built In the United States are tho most formidable ships In the Mexican navy. There Is a nav al school at Vera Cruz, also an arsenal and n small floating dock, as well as a small wooden dock nt Unaymas. In tho Gulf of California. Washington Star. Mrs. Roosevelt Disapproves. Mrs. Roosevelt has recently stamped with disapproval the cabinet dinners which each member of the presi dent's cabinet Is supposed to give every year In honor of the president. These dinners, cost from f 1.000 to (2,000 apiece, and they prove too hard a burden for cabinet members who have no fortune. Japs Will Suffer In Winter. Americans who have lived in Japan and watched the sufferings of the Japanese 'in the mild cold of their Island winters, say thut the armies of the Mikado must Inevitably under go great hardships and endure much sickness and serious losses by death In the bitter winter of the Mantburlnn hills. WHACXS And What Thee Meaa, When Old Mother Nature gives too a "whack" remember "there's a rea son" so try and sny "tbnuk you" then set about finding what yen Lnve done to demand the rebuke, and try and get back Into line, for that's the happy plnce after all. Curious how many highly organized people fall to appreclnte and heed the first little, gentle "whacks" of the goml old Dame, but go right along with the linblt whatever it niny be. Unit causes her disapproval. Whiskey, Tobacco, Coffee, Tea or other utiiintntnl treat ment nf the body, until serious illness sets In or some chronic disease. Some people seem to get on tery well with those things for awhile, and Mother Nature apparently cares but little what they do. IVrhnps she hns no particular plans for them and thinks it little use to waste time In their training. There are people, however, who seem to be selected by Nnture to "do things." The Old Mother expects them to curry out some department of her great work. A portion of these selected ones oft and n.-aln seek to stimulate and then deaden the tool (the body) by some one or more of the drugs Whis key, Tobacco, Coffee, Tea, Morphlue, etc. You know all of these throw down the same class of alkaloids in Chemical annlysls. Th;y stimulate ami then de press. They take from tnnn or woman the power to do his or ber best work. After these people have drugged for a time, they get a hint, or mild "wlinrk" to remind them thut they have work to do, a mission to perform, and should be about the business, but are loafing along the wayside and become unfitted for the fame and fortune that waits for them if they but stick to the course and keep the body clear of obstructions so It cuu curry out tho behests of the mind. Sickness Is n cJl to "come up high er." These hints come In viirious forms. It may be stomach trouble or bowels, heart, eyes, kidneys or general nervous prostration. You muy depend upon it when a "whack" comes It's a warning to quit some abuse and do the right ami fair thing with the body. Perhaps it Is Coffee drinking that offends. That Is one of the gi cutout causes of human disorder uuiong Americans. Now then If Mother Nature Is gentle with you and only gives ll;;lit, little "whacks" nt first to nttrnct attention, don't iibuso her consideration, or she will soon hit you harder, sure. t , And you may also be ure she will hit you very, very hard if you insist on following the way you huve been go ing. It seems hard work to give up a hab it, and we try all sorts of plans to chnrge our ill feelings to some other cause than the real one. Coffee drinkers when ill will attrib ute the trouble to bad food, uiu latin, overwork and what not, but they keep on ileitis sick and graduully getting worse until they are finally forced to quit entirely, even the "only one cup a day." Then they begin to get better, and unless they have gone long enough to set up some fixed organic dlseuse, they generally get entirely well. It is easy to quit coffee at once and for oil, by having well made Tostum, with its rich, deep, seal browu color which comes to th beautiful golden Jjrown when good cream is added, and the crisp snap of good, mild Java is there If the rostuui hits beeu boiled long enough to bring it out. It pays to be well and happy for good old Mother Nature then sends us her blessings of many and various kinds and helps us to gain fume oud fortune. ' Strip oft the handicaps, leave out the. deadening habits, -heed Mother Na ture's hints, quit beiug a loser and be come a winner. She will help you sure If you utaut the things that kon yarn back. "There's a reason art 4 at ittoroanct one. Look In each package for a copy of the famous Utile book, "The Uoad to Welltrlllo.M . iff Women who work, store, office or factory, ability to stand the strain. The case of Miss Frankie Orscr, of Boston, Mass., is ' interesting to all women, and adds further proof that woman's great friend in need is Lydia E Pinkhamfs Vegetable Compound. ' "Dear Mb. Prngitasi: I suffered misery for several years. My back ached and 1 hud beaxini down pains, and frequent headaches I would often ' wake from a restful steep ia such pain and misery that it would be hours before 1 could close my eyes again. I dreaded the long nights and weary days. I ' could do no work. 1 eoosttltcxt different physicians hoping to gel relief, but, , finding that their meciiiHaes did not cure me, I tried Lydia l I'lllUham's Vegetable Compound, as it was highly recomended to me. I am glad thut 1 did so, for 1 soon found that it was the medicine for my case. Very soon t wus rid of every ache and pain and restored to perfect health. I feel splendid, ' have a fine appetite, and Hare gained in weight a lot." Miss Fhaneik Onsen, 14 Warrentoa St., beefam, Maes. Surely ycu cannot wish to remain wenk, sick and discouraged, and exhausted, wltU each day's work. Some derangement of tlio : feminine organs i rvponslldo for thin exhaustion, following any -kind of work or effort. Lydia IS. 1'lnkham's Vegetable Compound will help yoa Jut as it tia thousands of other women. The case of firs. Lennox, which follows, proves this. I . I had for years. I gratefully acknowledge its merits. Mas. Bert E. Linisox. 130 East 4th St. Dixon, 111." S5G00 F"OR f HIT waeannn fortbwtlh praduoe the original letters and signatures at aUiTS tasUaMsatals, vhlefe will praia their atisolut (aouinenM. L,dla Bk flnkliam Med. Co.. Lrnn. MaTN Lm Doiitwfam matmirmm n il mhomm ftteit tvv mthm mtmmit mot in thm world, Xb- Therewon W. U Poarri an afeofM mrm th rrottMt wllr In the world la baoMOf thr iimI lent ityif). euitj 0tin m4 mnrU wnriii quMuiit. If I r-'tilti nhot you !h difference Ixiwfirn tha hoe mAde tn n.y turlnrj an 4 thtM tf other ruiikN and tlia Mirh-KTHtle leather ueii, yoj would under tUiid fiy W, U IhtiM-U ftavio stberai met mora to mnk, w tir lhtf huld their hnpr fit Ldtter. wear loiiKf r. mid are - crfuMff Jntrituor vain than any othr IS.10 aho od Uie utarkal lo-dar. and why tbaj aat for the year -tvitn .Mrs l. tw. wrra ftA.M.'l.fMiMiO. w. L. Ix.iui,,. fc'aHnintnna twtr vahi hy atnvnu Uta uawftiid prlc on tb bottom. Look fotU telf do autiatUuia. a as4aiJraevtti-rwhar. ( SUPERIOR IN FIT, COMFORT AND YJEAR. , hijvrl". $flm4 Mfw tupttor tm 0t, rniiTt anrf i?ar to of tier t e-'tfinajram J. He CLE, Drpi. LoJL, t. 3. Int. Kn,ut, KtehmomJ, f'o. wm w. j nsfet fj no W. r. Pnnslna li Cnmmm Cltkln In hl ALSO a tin, fnronfi Colt I oonodd tX hm turn fiiie.t 1'alvitl Lwtaar aiaita. Wmt Color Krrtuta ummI eaclualvel j, W Lm DOUOLA9, Booktonm Mimmmohummttm. OUAKAN lKtL CUUE for all bowel troubles, appendicitis, biliousness, bad broth, baa "Kni tooia Boweie, low rnoutn. Headache, Indigestion, pimples, pains alter satins', liver tronbU, sallow aaia ui dlssinese. When your bowels don't mavo retulsrly you are sick. Cowtipanoa kills more people thaa all other diasasea t-t ether. II 5-12? iVSi'S 1'm," '".r"r of euflerloc. No matter what ails you, start taking CASCARETS today, for yoa will nevee fit well and eta y well until you mot your bowels Take our adelte. start with Cast ace ta today uoder absolute guarantee to cure or refunded. The venule tablet eUmpeS C C C. Never sold In bulk. Sample ao4 free. Addreee Sterllna: Kemedy Company. Chlee-o or New York joe money booklet Bit Hard a $15 Burrcwss Ponsbls CemHtattea BlWard aod Pool Tb:e tcr Horns Flsylnr, SIS mnt a. S to S I king. Set up on any house table; set mi on end behind a door. 16 best bslla, 4 cnea, 40 bnple ments and book of miss for 26 gsmea gratia. Source al daily enloyment lor antlre Iwnuy. Sont oa trleL Write for Catalogue t and Ceserad Plataa, TbiE.T. Burro! Co. 9 9 Fits SL fvMui. Mt Q Best Cuusl ijrup. 'AaMaiUiiiae H 171 in time. aid br Hi-iwiin V4 whether in the house, 1 very rarely have the ' " Pi? An Mns. Pivkitah : Lest winter I ' broke down suddenly and had to seek the) advice of a doctor. I folt sore all over, with a pounding in my head, and a dizziDesa which I had never experienced before. I had a , miserable appetite, nothing tasted good, and gradually my health broke down c( aipletcly. The doctor said I had female weakness, but, although I took his medicine faithfully, I found no relief. " After two months I decided to try whet a change would do for me, and as Lydia E. . Pink ham's Vegetable Compound was strongly recommended to rae I decided to try it. Within three days 1 felt better, my appetite returned, and I could sleep. In another week I was able to sit up part of the day, and in ten days more I was well. My strength had returned, I gained fourteen pounds, and fult better and stronger than very sincerely yours. mmllm man mmn'm B3.BQ $iut or the tau nentt ww wtfA abtowt 4X - X MflHTrn S to ttsweektT easily earned t T staellCU by either tut knlltlug aem- T T rl hosiery forwrstere uiarkal; our In. T pre'e4 family mat-Mao, ettb rlbblug at- 4 w isoament. rurnllMHl lamlllrs wuo do aot w wi a uter-nino. oa easy payment pisai a write at ooo X aii ei amki T Qillro.L UNI 2 V, .U wni. unra rur run paiuomars sail wm ig nullify: no BMterienoe i :Ttl srATKit wouLa, OwM- roll, Mick. d r o ps yjssssfsnsssst I SVid fofboukef teslleiaaiaU S lUdasar anianaifs . aa.avasasaa tseaa.auaaia.aa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers