In its encounter with the jay, the gas es caped with a slight blow. An Outside Pocket. A kangaroo wears au outside pocket in his overalls. It is a sort of apartment arrangement in which he carries around his whole fumily, but this is really suggestive as to the use of outside pockets in the overalls of Working men, who in machine shops and factories are subjected to sudden hurts and severe bruises. If a bottle of Bt. Jacobs Oil were stored away in some of these outside pockets, haiuly and ready for use when some of these sudden hurts aud bruises lake place, there would be hardly auy loss of lime In the cure of the worst of them. For the worst bruises it is known to be the best remedy, curing the tenderness and soreness of the spot very promptly, while in the pro cess of curing, the discoloration disappears and the affected parts are fully restored. Whbn bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret, candy cathartic; cure guarantee I; 10c.. 2oc. Bekfnen Cannot bo Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the oar. There is only one way to t ure deafness, and that is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in flamed condition of tliu mucous lining of the .Eustachian Tube. When this tub© gets in. flamed you have a rumbling sound or impex- JVet hearing, and wntn if, is entirely closed Doa ; uess is tho result, and unless the inflam mation c.m be taken out and this tube re stored to i s normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by iU:irrh, which is noth.ng but an in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces, e will give One Hundred l)oHrs for any cae of Deafness (caused by caterrh) that can- Uot lie cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for Circulars, free. _., _ , F. J. CnrNKY & Co., Toledo, 0. Fold by DrnggHts, 75c. Hall's Fumiiv Pills are the best. The young man who is thrown on his own resources sometimes gets a hard fall. Nn.To.Vsc for Fifty Cents. Over 400.030 cure I. Why not let No-To-Bac regulate or remove your d sire for tobacco? oaves money, m ikes health and mnnhood. t ure guarantied. 00 cents and SI.OO, at ail druggists. The preacher and shoemaker do a lasting business. Plro'b ' Jure is the medicine to break upohil dren's Coughs and Colds—Mrs. M. (i. BLUNT, Sprague. Wash., March 8, IMB. Casoarfts stimulate liver, kidneys and I oiveis. Never stcxen. weaken or gripe; 10c. Humors Klin riot in the blood in the Spring. Boils, ' p in pies, sores and eruptions appoiir, and the > a Lorn is in a generally debilitated condition. A good Spring medicine is absolutely neces sary. Hood's Sarsaparilla expels every trace of humor, gives a good Appetite and tones up tho system. Remember HOOCI'S S parma Is th • best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. sl, six lor $5. (f Anrf'o Dili* aro t,le best after-dinner CIOOU S rlllS pills, aid digestion. 25c. 1 | j I 4 *3 SHOE In thVworld. | , 2 For 14 years this shoe, by merit alone, has 2 dlKtnncea all competitors. * • Indorsed by over 1,01 *I,OOO wearers an the 9 4 tiest In style, (U and durability of any shoe 4 G ever offered at $B,llO. I V It Is made in all the latest shapes aud styles f J and of every variety of leather. 2 m One dealer in a town given exclusive sale • A aud advertised In local paper on receipt or A D reasonable order. Write for catalogue to W. I $ L. Douglas, Hrocktou, Mass. V 00 Reward in Gold! UtlilWl Well Worth Trying For. In the word BEAUTIFUL are nine letters. Yon sve smart enough to make fourteen words, we feel •ure; ami if you do you will receive a reward. Do ii"t use a letter more times than it occurs iu the word BEAUTIFUL. Use .oily English words. The Household Publishing and Printing Co., proprietors .f The Household Companion, will pay $60.00 in 'old to the person able to make the longest list of English words from the letters in the word IJEAU- I I FIT,; gtlO.cO for the second longest; $30 .1)0 for the third; slo.oo on li for the next live, ami #6.00 each tor the next ten longest lists. The alove rewards are given free, aiid solely for the purpose of attract inl; attention to our handsome ladles' magaaine, I'll K HOUssKHOLD COMPANION, containing lorty-eight pages finely illustrated, Latest Fashions, articles on Floricuhure, Cycling, Cookery, General Household Hints. et<-., and stories by the heat stand ird authors; published monthly, price 60 ceuta per year, making i( the hi west-pined inagaatae In America. In order to enter the contest it is necessury for you to send with your list of words fOUUTfcKN 2-rent stamp,, „r 'lb rent! in silrer, which will entitle you to a half-year's subscription to THE HOUSEHOLD COMPANION. In addition to the above prir.es we will give to everyone sending us a list of fourteen or more words a handsome sil ver souvenir spoon. Lints should bo sent as soon as possible, and not later than April lid, IH7, so that the names of successful contestants hut he pub lished in the April issne of THE HOUSEHOLD COMPANION. Me refer you to any mercantile Agency as to our standing. Household Publishing A. I'rintinir Co.. ol! Bleeckcr Ht„ New York CUT. PNU9 UIZPAH Vegetable Cancer Remedy cures Cancers and Tumors at your homo. Perfect Cure. MizpnbMediciue Co., Saratoga Springs,N.Y THE STANDARD PAINT POR STRUCTURAL PURPOSES. Pamphlet, "Suggestions for Exterior Decoration," Sample Card and Descriptive Price List free by mail. Asbestos ltoofiri'-. HnWtUn.? Felt, Ntcnm Parking, Boiler Cnvrrfi'Km, Frr-Proof Paints, Etc. Asucmos Non-touductibg and Electrical Alsiunui*. H. W. JOHNS MA UFACTUEIN J- CO., C7 Maiden Lane, New ork. CHICAGO: 240 & 242 Randolph St. PHILADELPHIA: 170 k 172 North 4tli St. BOSTON; 77 &79 Tearl St Co You Know That There is Sciance in S'eatness? Be Wiss and Usa SAPOLIO M iff ™ UR M£AT wr ™ i wmmsmm I imlftiii | Going Easy on Jim. I was talking with a lawyer in his office In one of the mountain villages when the door opened and a typical native entered. He looked sharply at , me, nodded to the lawyer, and sat down , on a chair with his shotgun on his knee. "Well, Jim," said the lawyer after a bit, "can I do anything for you to-day?" "Reckon yo' kin," replied Jim. "What is It?" "There's gwlne to be a law suit yere to-day, and yo' ar' fur the plaintiff- Tom Rose." "Oh, yes. Yes, the unit Is on to-day. Are you a witness, Jim?" "I ar', sali; I'm a witness fur the de fendant—Sam Keller." "I see." "Wall, It'll be this way. When I g!t on the stand yo'll ax me lots of ques tions." "I'll certainly ask you a few, Jim. Is that what's bothering you?" "Jest that, Bah. I've heard yo' axlu' other men, and I thought we might as well hev a leetle understand In' befo' 1 went on the stand." "I see. What do you propose?" "If yo' should ax me if I was ever In the moonshine bizness I'd feel that I orter hev a pop at yo' with this gun." "Well,! won't ask that." "Gwlne to say I don't pay my debts?" "No." "Gwlne to call me a liar?" "No." "Gwlne ter say that if I chawed less terbacker and drunk less whisky the ole woman would hev mo' shoes?" "Of course not." "Hain't gwine ter say I was mixed up lu liawg case and likewise had a law suit over a blind mewl?" "I don't think it will be at all neces sary." "Well, that's all I wanted to know," said Jim, as he rose to go. "It's best to talk these things over. If yo' was i gwlne to pitch Inter me and rip me up the hack I thought I'd shoot yo' yere In the office, hut if yV was gwlne to slide ! along and go easy I wouldn't waste any j powder!" I attended the suit that afternoon with the lawyer, and when Jim took the stand he wasn't asked a hard ques tion. In fact he got off so easy that he came and shook hands with me and said: | "It'll he a surprise to the ole woman. She reckoned I'd hev to shoot that law yer shore, and she reckoned I'd better do It without wastlu' any gab befo'- handl"—St. Louis Republic. Free Cook Boolch fur Everybody. Allv to the&igns of better times and to the best interests of the people, one large house in this country has taken business on its turn. It !■ now circulating among families a valuable publication known as The Charles A. Vogeler Company's Cookery Book and Book of Comfort and Health, which con tains very choice information on the subject uf cooking. Valuable recipes for the preparation of good, substantial and dainty dishes, prepared especially for it by a lead ing authority, will be found in its pages. In its preparation and distribution much care hns been taken, with the hope that it will be Indispensable to housekeepers, and just the thing needed for the care of the health and household. It also contains full in formation in regard to the great remedies of this house, which provide against bodily ail ments, especially the master euro for pains and aches, Bt. Jacobs Oil. More than 200 tons of paper have been use l jn its put-lien lion, una at the rate of 100,000 a day it has taken several months for the ivsue. The book eau bo bad of druggists every where, or by enclosing a 2c. stump to The Charles A. Vogeler Company, Baltimore, Md. A (treat Having for Ilorso Owners. Carriages, buggies and harness can bo bought of the Elkhart Carriage and Harness Mfg. <'o., of Elkhart, Intl., at one-third less than dealers' prices. Their products are de scribed in a large catalogue that is mailed free. _ FITS stopped free and permanently etired. No flts after lirst day's use of Dn. Kt,ink's (Jurat Nirvr Brstoukh. Free $2 trial bottle and treat ise. Bcnd to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Fyrup for Children teething, softens the gums,, educes in tin imita tion, alhtys paiu; cures wind colic. 25e ti bottle. Home people think that the best wnv to get even with a dog is to poison his owner. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp son's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle J dot try a ltc. box of Caacarot*. candy ca thartic, linest liver and bowel regulator made. St. Vitus' Dance. One Bottle I)r. Fcntter's Spec!lie euros. Circular, Fredonia, N. V. BUCKINGHAM'S | DYE £j For the Whiskers, ; Mustache, and Eyebrows.! In one preparation. Easy tol apply at home. Colors brown j or black. The Gentlemen's! favorite, because satisfactory,] LARGE aLOVES][IN; STYLE.] Tight gloves are a thing of the past. According to the latest authority on gloves, women who could squeeze their hands into size 5J- now volun tarily ask for sixes. Freedom is the fashion here as elsewhere. DEATH OP THE DUCHESS. Tho news of the death of ''The Duchess," otherwiso Mrs. Hnngor ford, will be received with regrets by a large circle of persons. Sho was not a great novelist. Butsho certain ly had tho gift of doing work oi' a healthy, popular sort. Like Mrs. Maxwell (Miss Braddon), Mrs. Hun gerford's output was immense. Yet there was never any slovenliness in her dialogue, for which she had a great gift. In fact, so much was this to, that many wondered thnt she did not turn her attention seriously to play writing. To iind tho same light ness of touch and felicity of phrase one had to go to France for 0110 like her. To a less degree she had some of the qualities of the ever amusing Gyp. Mrs. Hungerford will be missed.—New York Sun. DENOUNCED A WOMEN'S ORDER. At Flaintield, N. J., tho congrega tion of Hope Chapel is aroused over its pastor's denunciation of the secret order, Degree of Pocahontas, to which most of the women members of the church belong. Kev. G. Kennedy Newell has been pastor of the chapel for tho lost four years, aud well liked until last Sunday, wh -n ho launched forth against tho ritual employed by the order at the fuiurul services of its members. These forms, Mr. Newell said, seemed to him like a return to the ap peals to heathen gods. The funeral service of the order includes the drop ping of three white carnations into the casket, which are sy inbolical of purity, and faith, and love, and the singing of "Flee As a Bird to tho Mountain." At tho conclusion of tho hymn a white dove is released, which is supposed to represent the messenger carrying the soul of the departed one to heaven.—Trenton American. LESSENS NAGGING. Mr. N. Coc Stewart, the President of tho Clcvoland (Ohio) Sorosis, is au enthusiastio believor in tho good wo men derive from club life. "The olub influence," she said at a recent meet ing of her society, "goes Tight into tho home. It makes women better naturcd. They nag less after they be long to clubs because they see them selves in n true perspective. Women who tako no interest in all'airs outsido the walls of their own homes get an exaggerated idea of thoir own im portance aud of their trials and vexa tious. They become cross because their husbands do not see that their molehill troubles aro as weighty as mountains. Then they fret and fume. Let a woman join a club, and she soon learns that she is not of great im portance, after all. Association on an equal footing with other women soon smooths down the sharp corners and makes a woman more lovable and even tempered." Mrs. Stewart also thinks that club experience makes women better finan cial managers in their homes. "The interests of the club tend to stimulate tho mental faculties. Thowomauwho learns to think can make a dollar go three times as fur as one who does not exeroiso lier judgment. Give a woman lirains and $5 in money, and she will make her funds go as far as a stupid woman can with sls. That is a true statement, and can be substantiated by instances. Five dollars, pins brains, will do ns much as sls, minus brains." —New York Sun. RED HAIR POPULAR. The noticeable increase in the num ber of red-haired women in Chicago last year is construed by many as an indication that the blonde woman is passing out of sight and a new fad has como to interest the fair sex. A few years ago every red-headed woman wished sho was n blonde or a brunette, becauso tho whito horse gag made life a burden to her. Bed hair and white horses weie so closoly associated that the urchins on the streets would laugh whenever n red-headed woman passed, and tho bloached blonde was the nat ural result as a means of escape from unpleasant notice. The white horse has been forgotten, and red hair is all the go now. The woman who is the possessor of a head of rich, deep red, or auburn hair, has reason to feel well conteuted, for it is hard to imitate. The hair dressers have struggled hard to mest the re quirements of the fusuion, however, and they can turn out u pretty good j imitation of the real thing, provided the subject is not a bruuette, wuose hair is of the blue blacx variety. Actresses wear red wigs on the stage and havo their bur uyed to the proper shade lor the street. Theatri cal managers do not encourage- the fad, however, because .thpy. say 'it is a 1 hard matter to provide costumes that will go well wiili the new shade. j In Paris the wnite horse piea-antry has not died out, aud a red-headed woman ia the signal for a smile in tiiat city yet. But it ih gradually dying [ put, aud it will not be long betore the fad will spread to the musio halls. Anna Held and Uuilbhtc uoth have black huir unu wear no wigs on the stage, but Anna was heard to expiree her admiration of the warm tint while in Chicago, but expressed doubts as to the ability of the hair dressers to change her raven locks to the fashion able shade. Guilbert's manager says there will not be a black-haired woman on the stage inside of a year if the craze continnes, but tho angular Yvette de clares she will never change her color, because she does not have to depend upon her hair to draw a crowd.— Chicago Tribune. GOSSIP. Mrs. Jane Seymour, of San Francis co, has bequeathed 815,000 to various charities. Mrs. Stella Gibson, a trained nurse, of Chicago, volunteers her services and will go to Cuba. Miss Sophrona Breckinridge, daugh ter of Colonel W. C. P. Breckinridge, was admitted to the bar by the Ken tucky Court of Appeals. Lady Jane Harriet Swinburne, mother of Algernon CharlesSwtnburne, the poet, has just died in England at the age of eighty-seven. Princess Elizabeth, widow of Prince Leopold,of Lippe, is dead at Detmold. She was born Princess of Sekwarzburg lludolstadt, and was sixty-three years of age. Miss Ethel Belle Appel is one of the best known designers of book covers in New York. She says the greatest need in her profession is originality that is practical. One of the direotors of the First National Bank of Huntington, Ind., is a woman, Mrs. Fredericks Drover, and another woman, Mrs. Barak Frances Dick, is its cashier. The Marquess of Dttfferin has ac cepted the Presidency of tho movement started at Bristol to celebrate the 400 th anniversary of the discovery of North America by the two Cabots. The wife of a California millionaire has tuken tivo little girls to rear as her own children, believing it to be her bouuden duty to open her homo to those in need of a mother's care. Hereafter the women of Chicago will have to pay from S3 to $5 for the privilege of wearing to places of pub lic amusement hats that are high or wide enough to obstruct the view. The estate of the late Abigail Dodgo, better known as "Gail Hamitton," has been inventoried at valued at $31,029, of which amount $3250 is iu real estate in Beverly and Hamilton, Mass. Miss Florence Marryat, the well known novelist, has started in Lon don a sokool of literary art, for the instruction of persons of both sexes de sirous of entering the literary pro fession. It is said that English women will help to celebrate the completion of a sixty years' reign by their Queen by gowning themselves according to the styles in vogue when she asceudod the throne. One of the few women bank Presi dents in the country is Mrs. D. H. Marsh, of Crotou, N. Y., who began by being s director and stockholder in tho First National Bank of that town, and was, upon the death of her husband, chosen President in bis place. Tho Austrian government is prepar ing measures to admit women students to all faculties of the universities ex cept the theological, and also to give women who have obtained medical dogrees at foreign universities the right to practice after having undergone examination in Austria. Mrs. Mariah Lloyd Steele died a few days ago, at Annapolis, Md. Sho was tho daughter of Francis Scott Key, author of "The Star Spangled Banner." She was born in 1805 at Blenheim, now Bladensburg, Prinoe George's County, in the old Lowndes home, now occupied by Benjamin Lowndes, one of the family. FASHION NOTES. A very small, round hqt has wings standing out from either side of the front of tho crown. Back of these is a bunch of bird-of-paradiso feathers, very long, but quite olosely curled. The brim of this bat is edged with velvet roses. Afternoon tea toilettes are becoming very elaborate works of art. The most stylish and elegant nro of satiu brocade, silk velvet and rich, soft silks, all lace-trimmed. Some are made with pronounced trains and show Watteau backs and loose fronts. The loosely flowing stylo of teagown is worn at strictly feminine functions. A woman noted for being always well gowued gets a tailor-mide gown ; every season, and uses it tho second I year lor second besc. Tuou she ha* a wel. ma le black silk or satin siurt, with several silk waists, a light-co orod siik, with two Dodioes, tor special oc casions, uti I every sum ner sue invests in four stylish shirt waists. With this warurohe sue is ready for anything. A uovelty hat. is uiude of velvet rib bon and flowers. Tho brim is mane of interlaced strands of red and black velvet, so arranged as to torm blocks, j The under sido of the brim is covered with small velvet roses placed I close together, Iho crown is in | block worn similar to that described, I the strands of velvet ruuning together at the mobile ot' the top of the cro.vu. Tho trimming is of sprays of velvet rosesvuih loiiage. A ROUNDEL. OF REST. If rest is sweet at shut of day For tired hand and tired feet. How sweet at last to rest for aye, If rest is sweet! IVo wdrk or work not through the heatj Heath bids us soon our labors lay In lands whore night and twilight moet When the last dawns are fallen on gray. And all life's toils and euse complete, They know who work, nor they who play If rest is sweet. —Arthur Syinons HUMOR OF THE HAY. flho's inconsistent, so we get A laugh at her expense; For when her shoes are much too small You find her sighs immense. —Judge. "The pun," said some que to Henry Erskine, an incurable at the practice, "is the lowest of all forms of wit." "And, therefore, the foundation of it all." Breathless Hunter—"l say, boy, did you see a rabbit run by here?" Boy —"Yes, sir." Hunter—"How long ago?" Boy—"I think it'll bo throe 1 years next Christmas."—Tit-Bits. "It is certainly wonderful how mnoh soienoe can do for us." "Yes; Mrs. 1 Frontrow has learned to hypnotize her baby, and she didn't miss a club meeting tho whole week."—Cleveland Record. Mrs. Watts—"lsn't it a good deal af annoyauoo to get your meals at such irregular hours?" Hungry Higgins— "The irregular hours ain't so bad as !he irregular days."—lndianapolis lournal. i Cumso—"The managers of the ele vated are really making efforts to ac lommodate their patrons." Cawker "Are they?" "Yes. I counted forty lix new straps in one car this nioru i ing."—Life. i "Are you feeling better this morn ing?" asked Mr. Propriety. "In some ways 1 am and in some ways I'm not," inswered Bobsly. "Then I sincerely i jongratulateyou and condole with you, , Mrs. Bobsly. Good morning."—Do | troit Free Pross. i Faddy—"l wonder that the Spel tons do not get along better thau they . 10. Everybody used to say they were l uado for one another." Duddy— ( "H'm 1 So! Well, that's partly true. , I know she made for him thu first time she saw him."—Boston Transcript. 3 "It has oomo at last," sobbed the . lovely bride of a monththo first : quarrel." "What, with your bus , band?" inquired her pilving friend. "N—no," sho faltered, lifting her tear-steeped eyes; "much worse—with the cook I"—New Orleaus Times- Demccrat. The Living Skeleton—"l guess here is the contortionist you were wanting right here in the want column." The ( Manager—"What does it soy ?" Tho Living Skeleton—"Wanted—Employ ment by a young man able and willing to take any kind of position."—lndi anapolis Journal. A commanding officer, addressing ( his men at the conclusion of the late Asbnnti expedition, expressed his dis appointment that they had hnd no chance of a tight. "But," added he— and he is not.au Irishman—"had there been fighting, there would have been 1 many absent faces hero to-day."— ' Household Words. „ "George," she said, in a low voice, "would you make a great sacrilico for my happiness?" "Certainly," he re plied. "Would you give up smoking ■ for my sake?" "Give up smoking for 1 your sako," he repoated. Then after ' a silence, he exclaimed hoarsely, "I can refuse you nothing, I will give c up smoking for your sake. Herenfter 8 when I smoke it will be for my own sake."—Tit-Bits. No Right to Complain —"Do you see • this pair of trousers you made for ine only six weeks ago?" "Yes, sir. Any j thing wrong with them?" "Nothing, ' except that they are all worn and razzled at the bottoms of the legs and 1 are shiny all over. That's all." "My dear sir, I don't think you ought to kick. Tho fashion in trousers has i ohanged twice sinoo you had those t made." —Chicago Tribune. Struck by Meteors. " Somebody has said it is rather cur -3 ious that in view of tho number of meteorites that fall to the earth ovory year no one has ever been killed or hurt by one. This is a mistake, lu the year 610 a meteoric stone foil in s China, shattering a cart and killing e ten men. It may be assorted that the s population of the Mongolian empire is > so denso that it would bo difficult to • miss a Chinose. But other counlriei 1 have known similar accidents. About the close of the seventeenth century a ? Captain Willmanu reported that two e of his sailors were killed at sea by the a fall of a nine-wound meteorite, t/ Not long after this a mouk was killed e near Milan in the same way, while a 1 meteor which fell near New Concord . in 1860 broke a railroad tie in two. an Gaspipss Made of Paper, s Paper is now being used for under i gr,,uo I gas pipes iu Bug and. The i mater al is cellul no p ipir so iked in a-mhalt. Tho pipes are sai Ito be iiu ■ permeable towa'eraul air, capable i| of resisting heavy pressure, not su >• -i jeot to the ordinary ctnses ot deteri s J oration, and not affected by the action 31 of electrio currents. Paper collars are used for the joint-*. f Long Drawn Out Casts. c A bankruptcy whion occurred in • 1811 has just been wound up iu the ' London registrar's o >nrt by a payment 1 that brings the total diviiieu Is up tc 1 one cent on tho dollar. A rcconl ; bankrupt at aljoiit tho same tiiue : offered to setllo at t'fo rate of one twenty-seventh of a penny iu tne ' ponu I, or seven tenths of a cent to u collar. #A WOMAN'S BODY. What Its Neglect Leads to. Mrs. Chas. King's Experience A woman's body is the repository of the most delicate mechanism in the whole realm of creation, and yet most women will let it get out of order and keep out of order, just as if it were of no consequence. Their backs ache and heads throb and hey have wandering pains, now here and lere. They experience extreme lassitude, m't-care and want-to-be-left-alone feeling, >ility, irritability, nervousness, slcepless ad the blues, yet they will go about their intil they can scarcely stand on their poor 1 feet, and do nothing to help themselves. These are the positive fore-runners of serious womb complications, and unless given immediate attention will result in untold misery, if not death. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will, beyond the question of a doubt, relieve all this trouble before it becomes serious, and it has cured many after their troubles had become chronic. The Compound should be taken immediately upon the appearance of any of these symptoms above enumerated. It is a vegetable tonic which invigorates and stimulates the entire female organism, and will produce the same bene ficial results in the case of any sick woman as it did with MBS. CHAS. KING. 1815 Rosewood St., Philadelphia, Pa., whose letter we attach: "I write these few lines, thanking you for restoring ray health. For twelve years I suffered with pains impossible to describe. I had bearing-down feelings, backache, burning sensation in my stomach, chills, headache, and always had black specks before my eyes. I was afraid to stay alone, for I sometimes had four and five fainting spells a day. I had several doctors and tried many pat ent medicines. Two years ago I was so bad that I had to go to bed and have a trained nurse. Through her, I commenced to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I never had anything give me the relief that it has. I have taken eight bottles, and am now enjoying the best of health again. I can truthfully say it has cured me." A Colorado Editor says of Ripans Tabules: " For heartburn, dizziness and headache I have never found the equal of R*l*P\A#S TabitSes And other members of my family use them for various ills with excellent results. I cannot afford to keep house nor run a print shop without them, nor do I believe any one else can afford not to use them. They are a wonder."^ J* A GREAT MAGAZINE OFFER. The regular subscription price of \ • Demorest's Magazine," ( We will send all three to you for •♦Judge's Library," and f one year for $2.00, or 6 mo. for si. ••Funny Pictures" is $3.30, ; " DEMO REST'S MAGAZINE" is by far the best family magazine published ; there is none of our monthlies in which the beautiful and the useful, pleasure and profit, fashion and literature are so fully presented as in Demorest's. There is, in fact, no publication pretending to a similar scope and purpose which can compare with it. livery number contains a free pattern coupon. "JUDGE'S LIBRARY" is a monthly magazine of fun, tilled with illustrations in caricature and replete with wit and humor. Its contributors are the best of American wits and illustrators. "FUNNY PICTURES" is another humorous monthly ; there is a laugh in every line of it. Ail three of these magazines are handsomely gotten up. You should not miss this chance to secure them. Cut out this advertisement and send it with $*2.00 to DEMOREST PUBLISHING CO., I 10 Fifth Ave., New York. C .♦■....... ***************............... ........,..♦ REASONS FOR USING ! | Walter Baker & Co.'sj ■ _ Breakfast Cocoa. * VrjAiJpy ). Because it is absolutely pure. ♦ X 2 - Because it is not made by the so-called Dutch Process in x X §W which chemicals are used. X * Hn 3. Because beans of the finest quality are used. | |f| '' ; fi 4. Because it is made by a method which preserves unimpaired | X H ' ;■ !Vfl the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans. X |Ma full 5. Because it is the most economical, costing less than one cent ♦ * Wj , ' '|] a cup. • ♦ t t (5". : If Be oure ti. it vim ret tbe genuine article mode bv WALTER ♦ v-i'.'Mticj <3 JAt.Ltt & CO. Ltd.. Uor.tiMier, Maw. Lltabll.hed I7t>o. "iili.'ti.mtil-tmiiMoiwomstn .aaaaaaae.e a *?ce. - ?, I /®S)ANDYCATtIABTtC 1 j | !!' Ssi n- AU ", N ! <,IBSOLOTT.LT OWWIRA R. . j pie nntl n i<>i. roe. n. •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers