Sarsaparilla Has made ilself welcome in the homes of the people the warld over, by its wondeifiil cures of all blood diseases and run-down conditions. Get It loiiv In nsnal Uqtilit form or chooo. lated tanleta known a Haraatalvs. C Prudent "So the bride and groom especially OpqueBted their friends not to throw Nee after them?" "Yes. They asked rt to hnnd the Ac& over In a pnekage so that It could 1be used when they go to housekeep- Ing." Washington Star. i "Tlmt Tired Feeling" Is condition, not ft theory. Far from being n ninttMr of trlvliil or Joking; com mont, It la n condition of rnnl iliingor. It Is ii nevAr-fiillliiR symptom ot a state of . the blood and nerves that mill not cure itself, but, unless prompt measures nra tnken, will no from bad to worse. Just now, when so mnny (ontnirlous cllsenses are prevalent, it mtike the system espe cially susceptible to nttni'ks of Hlirknins. To mention "thnt tlrd feellnn" Is to sue Rest .the remedy Hood's Hiliratmrtila, unquestionably the most snoeensful blond . nurlller, nerve tonlo, appetizer, and neneral ' "spring meillclne." It ninkes people well. A motorboat Invented by a Wiscon sin man, and found practicable, Is mounted, catamaran fashion, In two narrow hulls, which are kept filled with air. Try Miirinn Kye Itonioily For Rod, Woak, Wearv, Wntory Eyes and Granulated tyflldi. It Rontliea Eye I'nlit. Murin i Kye lloniedy Mqtiid, 9jc nnd JOo. Murine Eye bavo, iia and (1.00. The habit of viewing things cheer fully, and of thinking about life hope fully, may be made to grow up in us like any other habit. Mrs. Winslow's FootninR Syrup for Children teething, softens IheKums, reduce inllnnuna tion, allays uaiu, cures wind colic, 2m a buttle. , 19 v The Curfew In London. Although we do not ring tho curfew bell to clear the Btreets of children. Its warning sound can still bo heard ' In one place In Iondon. This is at Lincoln's Inn, where Its ringing is a relic of medieval times, when barris ters and students lived In the Inn and were subject to tho despotic rule ot the bencherB In such matters , long after there was a legal necessity for "lights out" at 9. Now Lincoln's Inn is deserted in the evening eave by I , watchmen and the police and per ' haps the ghosts of all- the parties In Jarndyce and Jarndyce, who may re visit the scene of their litigation the old hall which remains as Dickens de scribed It in the wonderful opening chapter of "B'eak House." London Chronicle. Hard on Professors, Too. In discussing the problem of the as sistant professor in American univer i, .. sltles, in science, Prof. Guldo H. Marx of Stanford university, says: "The rapid increase In, the cost of living in the last 20 years haa made the sit uation acute; for there has been no general Increase of salaries commen surate with this,, and as a conse quence these men find themselves driven to a lower and lower standard of living. This is a grave menace to the efficiency of the institutions, both present and future, for it must not be forgotten that the hlgheBt ranks must be recruited from time to time j from men whose development has necessarily been limited by the condi tions surrounding this rank." Great Man, Ha Hey. Edmund Halley was a very great man. He was not only the first to predict correctly the return of a comet, that which Is now known by his name, but also before Newton had announced bis results to anyone arrived at the conclusion that the at- i traction of gravitation probably va ried inversely as the square of the distance. While these and other im portant achievements ot his are well known, it seems to have been forgot v ten that Halley devised a method ot determining the age of the ocean from chemical denudation. Science. Children Especially LiKe . The sweet, "tqastle" flavour ot Post Toasties, Crisp, fluffy bits of per fectly, ripe white corn cooked, rolled and then toasted to an appetizing brown. t . Served with cream and sometimes ; fruit, 'this dainty; food pleases the whole family. Give the home-folks' a treat i Jhe Memory Lingers" PackagM lfc ai 15c POSSUM iEREaV'o pMPAlVY, Ltd 11 mine vrv j, Mien. 9 999 "MBfta t)ee ft : Farm Topics j SOWING JVLSIKE CLOVER. I am thinking of sowing alslke, and would like to know the best time to sow. Should I sow It on the wheat the same as red clover, or would it do to sow it in the corn at last cul tivation? E. T. K. Answer: Alslke mny be seeded with wheat or rye In the same way as red clover. When used for forage the best time for seeding Is In the lnte summer or early fall. About halt the quantity of seed to that ot red clover ia required. Indiana Farmer. HOLLAND COWS' rAItADISR. The feeding ot cows In Hollnnd Is done by the farmer, and tho feed and water carried in between tho cows from the rear. The winter grain con sists nlmost entirely of oil cake fed only to the heavy milkers In quanti ties of from two to four pounds a day. The prlnclpnl feed, however, Is buy, each cow receiving nearly thirty pounds dally. It takes the great ca pacity of these cows to handle such a largo quantity ot roughage, and spe cial caro is taken to see that they aro always ready for their feed. The cows are given the best of care. They are carefully curried and their tails suspended by a string from the ceil ing, so that while tho animal has free use of Its tall, it can never get Into the gutter to be fouled. Scarcely an hour passes, day or night, that tho cows are not visited by an attendant. They are watered, fed and milked with the greatest regularity and given every comfort possible. Cnrlng for tho cows, gathering food for them, and the manufacture and sale of tho product occupies tho atten tion of the Hollander to a degree difficult to understand unless one has paid them a visit. Holland Is often called the cow's paradise, and It well deserves the name. Farm Mngazine. COWS ON SILAGR YEAR HOUND. In responso to an Inquiry of a far mer with twenty acres under, cultiva tion, in meadow and pasture, Hoard's Dairyman advises: It requires from five to six tons of silage to Btipply a cow a year; in other words, seven cows would re quire from forty-five to fifty tons. One of tho cheapest ways of Bollint; cows, we think, Is by the use of the silo. If the land is In a good state of fer tility, it would require about five ncre3 of corn to make sufficient silage to keep seven cows for a year, and the other fields could be devoted to growing hay and other crops that might seem advisable. It can bo gen erally calculated that it will require about ten pounds of hay per day when cows are fed from thirty to thirty-five pounds of silage. In oth er words, about two tons of hay por year will carry each cow, or about fourteen tons In all. Oats and peas could be sown early In tho spring, cured for hay and land planted to millet, which would dovel op a good crop of hay provided the season was favorable and the soil in a reasonably good state ot fertility. In time It would bo well to have a field of four or five acres ot alfalfa, which would furnish better forage for supplementing the silage than cither millet or oats and peas. With silage and alfalfa it requires but lit tle grain to produce satisfactory flows ot milk. One can reasonably expect a yield of three or four tons ot alfalfa per acre per year. GROWING GOOD HOGS. The average number in the litters of pigs is about seven, and in spring and fall litters ot the same brood sows, each grow an average of twelve pigs, it is clalmsd. To do this care must be taken to keep the brood sow in the best condition all the season. At current prices for fat hogs this makes the two litters per year worth about $200 gross when fat for mar ket. This indicates the value of good brood sows, and furthermore, it il lustrates the importance of the best care and management for both sow and litters. It is altogether probable that both hogs and corn will com mand good prices for years to come, and therefore care should be tnken to secure well matured and pure bred breeding animals. This class of stock will mature earlier and weigh heavier than common stock, and because of earlier maturity will require less grain to finish them for the market. In a college farm test the follow ing feed and management of brood sows is given and the results. It is stated that in this test thirteen brood sows, averaging 258 pounds each, were fed a ration of two pounds of corn meal and six pounds of alfalfa hay throughout the winter. At the end of the fifth week," when the sows began to farrow, .the average weight was 264 pounds. "Those sows kept In fine condition, farrowing during February and March, and saved large litters in every case." For hog feed hay should be rather fine and consist as largely as possible of leaves. The last cutting of alfalfa is eaten up without waste, but for coarser alfalfa and cowpcas and clover the coarse stems are left. Clover or cowpea hay from which the leaves have been lost is of little value as hog feed, and should not be relied upon. Tho best method of feeding hay to hogs is in racks set in shallow troughs about four Inches deep and twenty-four Inches wide, to catch the shattered leaves so the hogs can get them. Indiana Farmer. Tlje use of trackless trolleys is rapidly extending in Europe. WOKTlCyLjURE- RIDDING- LAWNS OF DANDELIONS ' Dandelions may be eradicated from the lawn by applying a few drops ot gasoline at the centre ot each plant, using an ordinary medicine dropper for the purpose. Another plan, which mny also be used in the case of plan tains and other weed pests, Is to cut off the plant at the crown and apply two or three drops of kerosene to the stump. Indlannpolls News. IIIDISCUS. Hibiscus syrlacua f Althaeafrutex). Rose of Sharon. The large and ahowy flowers of tho Althaea, bo freely pro duced in lnte summer and at a time when few other shrubs are in blos som, are highly prized and much ad mired by hosts of plnnters. And its popularity is well deserved, for few tall shrubs produce such a magnifi cent display. There are both double and single flowered forms, ranging in colors from pure white to rich shades ot roso and purple. Indianapolis News. 4 TUBEROSE3. Tuberose bulbs should be lifted and well dried before Revere frosts come in autumn. Then pack lu dry sand or shavings or chaff, and keep In a warm room during winter. An ordinary cellar is too cold and damp. The fur nace room will usually be found sat isfactory, being wnrm and dry, which are necessary conditions. Do not plant tho bulbs out too early In spring, as the germ ot the tuberose is very sensitive, and If injured by cold and moisture tho bulb will pro duce "nothing but leaves." l'ark's Floral Magazine. PLANT BEAUTIFUL VINES. Why aro not beautiful vines more often planted about vlllago or farm homos? You shotild know how beau tiful they aro. Have you not seen the beauty ot tho wild grape trailing over bushes, trees or stumps by the brooks and creeks, or tbe wild bittersweet, or fo Virginia creeper? You can buy a grape vine for ton cents which will bo a thins of beauty for a hundred years and at tho samo tlmo give you a bountiful supply of delicious, wholesome fruit. But there are other vines moro beautiful than the grape. My favor ite is tho llttlo white flowering cle matis known as Paniculnta. This clematis is ono ot the most easily cared for. It is a mass of white bloom during the long season of mid summer and early fall. It is a vig orous grower and will climb over as large a surface as a grave vine. While each individual flower is not large like Clematis Jackmannl, and others ot that class, there are millions ot theBe little flowers, altogether mak ing a mass ot whlto like a snow bank. -Green's Fruit Grower. TRY NEW VARIETIES. Very often Eome novelty of excep tional merit Is put on" the market by some enterprising seedsman, and the one who does not try it is a distinct loser. Of course it Is not wise to plant ot novelties to the exclusion of tried sorts, but it Is Bate to get a little seed of any varity which promises espe cially well, it the introducer Is one known to be "as good as his word." One must not blame .the seedsmen if everything they "boost" does not fulfill the claims made for it. One must take into account both soil and climate, and for thnt reason it Is not wlso to place too much reliance on new varieties till they have been thor oughly tried. This is especially true of field seeds, for it they are ill chosen there is a chance for considerable loss. The best plan Is to buy sparingly the first year, and it the new variety does pretty well save the best seed from it, if such a plant as matures seed the first season, and chances are If adapted to the location this borne grown seed will do better the second year, providing the season was favor able. If it does not, there is little use In continuing its growth. With plants whose seed must be bought each season, it is well to make a more extended .trial the second y(ear than the first, providing the iirst promised well, but never discard your old friends tried and true ot field and garden, till you are sure you have something better to take their places. Would we discourage the trial of new varieties? No; but we would be safe before making a change, and to that end would encourage making experiments, both under the most favorable conditions as to soil and cultivation, and under such varying conditions as most field and garden crops are grown. A comparison ot the diEarence in yield might convey some needed lessons. These experimental plots, whether of new or old varieties, are mighty in teresting and go far towards robbing farm life of the monotony which is inseparable from work of any kind, If the head 1b not occupied as well as the hands. Try it, friends, and see how much enjoyment can be gotten out of a few square rods of your farm when devoted to this purpose. D. C. Carman, in the Indiana Farmer. An uncut diamond looks very much like a bit ol tbe best gum arable Rer Scalp Itched Intolerably. "Just about two years ago, some form of humor appeared on my scalp, The beginning was a slight itching, but It grew Bteadlly worse until, when I combed my hair tho Bcalp becamo raw and the ends of the comb-teeth would be wet with blood. Most of th time there was an Intolerable itching In a painful, burning way, very much) as a bad, raw burn, if deep, will Itch and sinnrt when flrstheglnnlng to heal. Combing my bnlr was positive tor ture. My hnlr was long and tangled terribly becnuse of tbe blood nnd scabs. This continued growing worse and over half my hnlr fell out. I was In despair, really afraid of becoming totally bald. "Sometimes the pain was so great thnt, when partially awake, I would scratch the worst places so that my finger-tips would be bloody. I could not Bleep well and, after being asleep a short time, that awful stinging pnln would commence and then I .would wake up nearly wild with the torture. A neighbor said it must be salt rheum. Having used Cutlciira Soap merely as a toilet soap before, I now decided to ordnr a set of th Cutlciira Remedies Cutlcura Soap, Ointment and Pills. I used them according to directions for perhaps six weeks, then left off, as the disease seemed to bo eradi cated, but toward spring eighteen months ago, there was a slight return of tho scalp humor. I commenced tho Cutlcura treatment at onco, bo hnd very little trouble. On my Bcalp I used about one-half a cake of Cutl cura Soap and half a box ot Cutlcura Ointment In all. The first time I took six or seven bottles of Cutlcura Pills and tho last tlmethree bottles neith er an expensive or tedious treatment. Since then I have hnd no scalp trouble of any kind. Standing up, with my hair unbound, it comes to my knees, and had It not been for Cutlcura I should doubtless be wholly bald, "This is a voluntary, unsolicited testimonial, and I take pleasure In writing It, hoping my experience mny help someone else. Miss Lillian Brown, It. F. D. 1, Liberty, Mo., Oct. 29, 1909." Heads Getting Scarce. Mummified heads of South Amerl can Indiana belonging to a tribe living on tho slopes of the Andes, near Quito, In Ecuador, once so ensily pur chased, aro becoming extremely scarce. The head Is shrunk by some secret process known only to the na tives, being thus reduced from life- size nine or ten inches from tip of chin to top of head to five Inches. The curious thing Is that the bend can be reduced In this fashion without destroying the features. These bonds some of which are of great antiqui ty are now almost Impossible to pro cure. Their sale Is forbidden by law, as the large prices they fetched tempted unscrupulous Indiuns to pro duce "green" ones. Wide World Mag azine. How Scott Dore Adversity. Once when I was staying with Mr. Ruskln he took delight in showing me his Scott MSB. He brought down "Woodstock" from the shelf, and turning the leaves over slowly and lovingly, he Bald: "I think this is the most precious of them all. Scott was writing this book when the news of his ruin came upon him. He was about here, where I have opened it. Do you see the beautiful handwriting? Now look, as I turn over the pages toward the end. Is the writing one Jot less beautiful? Are there more erasures than before? That assured ly bIiowb how a man can and should bear adversity. London Graphic. Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont gave away two thousand dolls to poor children during the Christmas holidays Just passed. Dnch doll wore a "Vote for Women" sash. MADE WELL AND S By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Jefferson, Iowa. " When my baby was just two montna old I was com pletely run down and my internal or gans were In terri ble shape. I began taking Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound, and mother wrote and told you just how I was. I began to train lat once aud now I Jam real w e 1 1." Mrs. W. II. Burger, 700 Cherry St., Jefferson, Iowa. Another Woman Cored. Glenwood, Iowa. " About threo years ago I had falling and other fe male troubles, and I was nothing but skin and bones. I was so sick I could not do my own work. Within si: months I was made sound and well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. I will always tell my friend3 that your remedies cured me, and you can publish my letter." Mrs. C. W. Dunn, Glenwood, Iowa. If you belong to that countless army of women who suffer from some form of female ills, .just try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. For thirty years this famous remedy has been tho standard for all forms of female ills, and has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailments as displacements, fibroid tumors, ulceration, inflammation, ir regularities, backache, etc. If yon want special advice writo for it toMrs.Pinkham.Ljrin.Mass. It is free and always bslpf uL, TRONG 1 I i Remedies are Needed Were we perfect, which we are not, medicines would not often be needed. But tine our ayatema have he- come weakened, impaired and broken down through indisoretiona which have gone on from the early agea, throned countless (fenerations, remedici art needed to old Nature in correcting our inherited and otherwise acquired weaknesses. To reach the seat of stomach weakness and consequent digestive troubles, there Is nothing so flood as Dr. l'icrce's (Joldcn Medical Discov ery, a lilyccrio compound, extracted from inal roots sold for over forty years with (treat satisfaction to all users. Por ! Weak Stomach, Hiliousness, Liver Complaint, l'nin in the Stomach alter eatind, Heartburn, Dad llrcnth, llelchind oi food, Chronio Diarrhea and other Intestinal Derangements, tho "Discovery" la time-proven and most elDclent remedy. The Genuine hits on Ha xO rfnt You can't afford to aoeept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this non-alcoholic, medicine op known composition, not even though tbe urgent dealor may thereby make a littie bidder profit. Dr. I'ierce'a 1'leasant I'd lets regulate and Invigorate stomach, Uvef and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy. Lee and Virginia. The state placed Iee beside Wash ington because the state tndity be lieves that Ieo was the greatest Vlr glnlnn after Washington. Some of our people go even further and think that I.ee excelled Washington In gen eralship nnd In those noble personal traits which make a man tru'y grettt. Virginia believes that Ie should stand above Jefferson, Madison, Mon roe, Marshall and a host of other men fnr better than most of those who grace or dlssraee the hall of fnino, and Virginia believes this not so much for what I.ee did, In comparison with the other Illustrious sons of this Btnto, but for what he was. Iee, the man, Is greater than Jefferson, tho man, and ICO the man Is greater as a man than Jefferson tho stntosmnn was great as a statesman, Richmond Time-Dispatch. The Bad Baboon. Balloons and boars are the most formidable of all foes to the dogs that hunt them Just as leopards are of all wild animals those most npt to prey on dogs. A bnboon'B teeth and bunds are far more formidable weapons than those of any dog, and only a very few wholly exceptional dogs of hope size and great courage and Intelligence, can single handed contend with an old male. Hut we saw n sett'er whose three big terriers could themselves kill a full-grown warthog boar; an nlmost unheard of font. They backed one another up with equal notirngo and adroitness, their aim lelng for two to seize Ihe hind legs; then the third, watching hl.s chance, would get one foreleg, when the boar whs speedily thrown, and when weakened, kl'led by Jjltcs In his stomach. Theodore Roosevelt In Scrlhner's. Ask Your Denier 1'or A lien's Knot-Knar. A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Corns, llunions, Swollen, Sort, llot.t'nllous, Aehina, Swentini? I-'eet nnd Ingrowing Nails. Allen's Font.-Kuse makesnewnr tif-'ht shoes eapy. At nil DniKgiRtH and rhor stores, 25 eentR. Ao eept no substitute. Sample mailed Kftr.B. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Lelloy, N. V. , 19 The great IJck teleBoope will pick out a star so smnll It would require 30,000 of them put together to be vlsl ble to ttie naked eye. Pierce's Pleasnnt I'ellets cure eonsti- Sntinn. Constipation is the cause of many menses. Cure the cause and you cure the diseaae. Kasy to take. Kaiser's Business Interest. Those "In the know" are perfectly aware that for many years now the Gorman emperor and various members of his family have been quite exten sively engaged in trade. The kaiser's persona! interest in the products of his pottery factory may be Judged from the fact that no article manufac tured on a new design may leave the factory without Its first having been presented for his majesty's inspec tion. It Is no uncommon thing for the kaiser to arrive at the pottery works at C o'clock in the morning, greeting his employes with a cheery "Good morning, workmen." A chorus of "Oood morning, your majesty," Is heartily uttered by all in repy. The kaiser then makes his tour of inspec tion, watching the men at work and checking accounts. M. A. P. The Comet and Woman's Rights. Miss Alice Paul thinks that lialley's comet has come this time as a herald of the great woman movement, and wDl presage the obtaining of votes for women. Previous appearances, she says, were coincident with the black plague, the batt'.e of Hastings, the beginning of the Reformation, the revolution. Astrologers say that this time it will mark a great crisis in the enlightenment of women. Tope ka Capital. Scientists Puzzled. Italian zoologists have a puzzle to solve owing to the discovery on Mount Blanc of the body of a white bear, which has been brought to Aosta. It was thought at first that the bear must have died soma 300 years ago. and must have been preserved by the Ice, since it has always been held that white bears vanished from the Alps three centuries ago. But it has since been demonstrated that death could only have taken p'ace a few days previously to discovery. Parsnips possess the same virtues as sarsaparilla. W. L. DOUGLAS $5, $4, S3.60, S3 & $2.50 Worklnqmcn's C5 1 1 fT O Boy$' Shoes 92.00 Sitoea OilUbOU 92.50 A 92 AV. Jj. Ionsr!as shoes are worn by more men than any other make, BECAUSE x and tU.OOMhoefttMiiiHl, in style, lit unci wfar, other tunkes cotaiiijf afel.OO to SH.OO. W.L.OfHiK.iu W3..10, .t.OU)S-.AO anil tf-J.oo Iih art) the lowest price, quality coimiil- Fast Color Ettetcis. The cmiln hrm W. f Ponclavi narar and x:u Laii)iJ on the bottom. T'he -' SHiittttttit?. Ask your riralrr for W.ilontiliti sho. II they Are not for tale la yonr town wnl for Mitll Onlyr 'au ftloK. trlTlnr full direction how to onlr by mail. Mhw- entered dtrert frutn fa- torr rteilYerrd to tti wearer all CiiaUgM prepaid. W, U lAJL'ULAO, UrocJUoo, Uv V -71 native medic The March to Universal Peace. The beautiful 'and majestic, temple of peace, joint product of the 21 American republics and of Andrew Carnegie, was dedicated In Washing ton recently In the presence of a dis tinguished company, Including the President of the United Btates nnd a stately group of foreign ministers. And In Paris the French parliamen tary group for international arbitra tion formally greeted Theodore lloose vu't and fe'ilcltaled with Jilm over the growing prospects for universal pence. And bo the. mighty movement goes on. The traiKpill head of all peo ples Is with It. The beleaguered pockets of all tnxppnyers are behind it, and every right thinking soul in all countries is praying It (Jod speed. Now York American. Wntercress Is an excellent blood purifier. Trial Cottle Free By Mall If joe suiliT from Epilepsy. Fits, Falling Blrknss; Bpaims, or hnfe rbil'lrcu Hint do so, tuf New Oil cover will rrllHv) them, sml all jrnu are askd to do Is to scud fur a Free Trial t !i Dottle of tlr.Msj'a Eplleptioldo Ours It has cttrsil tnoninnrls where STsrythlng else failed. (Jnantnteed by Msv Merilral jUahoratfry I nili r Purs Kood anil Prills Act, June 0ih, IDOS (liiarantr No. JHB71. Pleasa wrlta fnr Bt-clal Free '; bottle and (tivo AOM and complete address DR. W. H. MAY, 548 Poarl Slroet, New York,' It's Jus Whiitf TELLS YOU ALL-ABOUT The Vacation Land Hell's vntt declds w liars to ao, wbsrs to uy, what It will coil, and you surely ETTLC THE VACATION QUESTION when you send (or this Talusbl guide book " new england vacation Resorts Contains ft detailed lilt of nearly two thousand hotels and boarding bouses, ?tflrig location, showing routes and ares, and Including a Targe tourist map ol ttia entire system .... IT'S FREE FOR THE ASKING. Olber Publications descrin- tlvenf and illu strating earn section will be lnctuuea lor ins eost oi mailing. IET lit KNOW TflUR WANTS TWIAf. Address RURAL DEPT., NORTH STATION, su.(ON. Constipation "Por orer nine years 1 suffered with chroaia constipation snd during this time I had to Ufc an Injection of warm water ones every as howre before I could hare an action on my bowela. Happily I tried Cascarcts, and today I am a well man. During the nine years before I se4 Csscarets I suffered untold misery with internal piles. Thsnks to you. I am free from all that this morning. Von can use this In behalf ml auOerlng humanity. B. P. Fisher, Roanoke, I1L Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Taate Oood. Dolinod. Never Sicken. Weaken or Grip. 10c. 25c. SOo. Never sold In bulk. The aaa slne tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed te core or yeur money back. 80s) Relieves the PAIN of a Burn Instantly and takes out all inflammation in on day. The most serious Burns and Scald instantly relieved and quickly healed by D r.Porter's- Antiseptic Healing: Oil A soothing antiseptic discovered by an Old Railroad Surgeon. All Druggists re fund money if itfailstocure.25c,50c& ft. Pn MeliciaeCo. fccnf, N. C- Mytsitewaa ereretf tuaruM fro ft r r 1 hot cook ttOTe. We applied UK. PuRTER S AN T I SEPTIC HEAL ING OIL, lad ia ten mi.ntet her bvrat were rclicwL We uted it ai directed ami in a lew day the bvrac werm entirely healed. Wt can ttroogiy ttf oiamead t to kai tbe wut at burns and aoret- -S-gaed' T. W. Chorcb. Strj PnMtc. Made by Miker of Laxative Bromo Quinine uriVTcn .EooM-n.T bags ami bit- If lil I LU LAI: any kinl. any quantity, any-win-re rite fur price. K1CUMONU BAO CO. Inc.. KichuHHul, Ya. PATENTS raervfMXS. ' Deal nauua. P. N. U. 19. 1910. IT atai.-t 4i:?stirKsWii-iirriarMHIaWsfci SLSZ ' awP STbompsoD's Eye Water frith N Sjoa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers