THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURQ, PA.
RIVALS OF OUR GIRLS
HOW THEY MAY AVOID FLA
GRANT FAULTS IN DRES3.
Bulra Which If FoIIowpiI Will lnd
to (Jmxl TnMo, SI j I" find Ih'com
lnnin's In Clot licit Should Xev
er lie Cuiinh iiou..
-.Florence Aueustlno 1ms written
the following urlliiu of interest to
Jlrla, being a iIch( r!iilon uf huiiio
of the most flagrant faulu cor.nion
In the (lions of ou::k girls lu tholr
t;iiH, and an limitation if how they
wry aUiln gooj taste, bocomlngnoii,
and Ktylo In their cktiics:
"In clioosliiK u fioik for the young
girl, tliu clilcr virtue to bo sought,
naturally, Is simplicity. Showy pat
terns, expoiiBive niiitc. lals, and exag
gerated Htyles uie m.ke vulgar and
out of ;kue on the girl who valued
her jontii. A well-bred girl abjures
anything that will make her con
spicuous. Hence kIio would rule out
loud plaids, stripes, un staring col
ors, aud chooe lustead solid, soft
shades and Indistinct designs in both
winter aud summer riaterlals. A
rough Oxford gray, a nav blue, or
dark-brown cloUi, Bcrgo or cheviot
makes an ;xcellelit school suit. This
should have the minimum of trttn
miug on it. The custom of wearing
whito linen collar, lapels, and cuffs
on these woolen coat sult9 is very
pretty; for dressy wear luce set, as
line us ono can afford, may rcr-laco
the linen.
"An afternoon or evening dress
for a young girl should contain as
Uttlo trimming as the morning suit,
but may make up for any lack in the
handttoinem-sg of the material. The
soft messallues and loulsiue silks,
which come now lu such delicate and
beautiful colors, are especially suit
able for young girls, -ho feature of
tuese dresses Is their absolute sim
plicity no trimming beyond a touch
of lace in the yoke and sleeves. Any
of the pale pastel shades Is suitable
for the evening, and for afternoon
street wear any of the softer shades
of brown, blue or gray is appropri
ate. Dut for an evening dress,
nothing is so pretty and so becom
ing to iue young girl as pure white.
It may be in lawn, batiste, organdie,
or all-over embroidery, but any of
these wash materials are more girl
ish than silks or other stiff and
heavy goods.
"The girl who longs to be grown
up and al.ects a.i the latest fads of
dangling trinkets, cheap lace, and
gewgaws on her clothes is one ex
ample of the Inappropriate over
dressing of young girls, which Is so
common and which never ceases to
be as funny as It Is ugly.
"High French heels, snugly
drawn-in waists, bulging pompa
dours, and wide flaring skirts, a hat
on the back of the head with a row
of artificial puffs filling in the space
In front, dangling beads and chains,
glittering purses and flouting plumes
all these are details of the over
dressed young girl in the city as in
the country, among tne rich as well
as among the poor.
"A young girl's accessories of hats
and boots and gloves should always
be marked by the same simplicity as
her dress. Ostrich-plumes are out
of keeping here; i also are floating
expensive aigrettes and loads of
gaudy flowers. Only the simplest
net veils should be worn, plain kid
or silk gloves in black, white or tan,
and shoes without spats or other
conspicuous ornamentation, in black
or in tan or in white canvas. Her
hats should be large enough to fit
her Head comfortably, to shade her
face, and of a shape to stay on with
out the extra anchorage of a dozen
hat-pins.
MILK IIOTTLK ICE ROX.
It Doesn't Cost Much, Hut it Does the
Busine: s.
At a cost of from 26 to 50 cents
anyone can make one of these milk
bottle Ice boxes. Any ordinary
wooden box about 13 by 1 inches,
with . a depth of 12 inches, can be
obtained from your grocer. In the
bottom of this box place plenty of
sawdust, and on this Bet a tin pall
or can that is eight Inches In dia
meter and high enough to take in a
yi-;':MXi
:1..!:.i.-r:i'f
KEEPS MILK COOL AND SWEET.
Quart bottle of milk. The pail must
rest on sawdust, and not on the bot
tom of the box. Place a cylinder of
tin -round the pall, which Is a little
larger than the pail, and pack saw
dust about the cylinder, filling the
pace full up to the level of the top
of the pall. Fasten with nails or
tacks abot SO lays of newspapers to
the under aide of the box corer.
The milk bottle la set In the pail
amd broken loe packed about It. Aa
tat box of this description, says Pop
alar Mechanic, will hold two qaart
bottles of milk. 1 will take about
two cents a day to operate' this cooV-
tnc devloe.
f
Bnorr for fei
Do all of the sisters who ! la
tMa: "When eggs are oaaroe a ,U
Moapooaful of now will take, the
pm of om egg"? Try .. W "7
Farm for State Prisoners.
A Central Colony Abolishing Prlioni and
, Asylums.
Representative Alfred Marvin, of
Fike county, presented a resolution
for the appointment by the Gover
nor of a commission to ascertain
the cost ol establishing a central
colony for Ihe purpose of segregat
ing the inmates of all State institu
tions for the incurable insane, crim
inal insane, epileptics, feeble-mind
ed and penitentiaries, ihe idea being
to make these dependents partially
self-supporting and to reduce the
enormous expense that is now lev
ied on the Mate for their support.
II Mr. Marvin s ideas were car
ried out it would mean thd wiping
out of the Kasterti and Western
Penitentiaries. Many members of
the Legislature have been in favor
of abolishing these institutions and
erecting a large penitentiary in
some central point of the State,
away from the congested districts.
The plan of the Tike coumy
Representative calls for the pur
chase of a farm of 2,000 acres,
where all of the wards of the State
could be cared for. lie would have
the inmates of the penal institutions
work on the immense farm, the re
sults of their labor, such as vege
tables, fruit and dairy products, to
be used to help maintain the insti
tution. It is proposed to erect four large
buildings on the farm: one to ac
commodate all the Commonwealth's
incurables and dependents, the sec
ond to house all the State's crimi
nal insane, the third to hold all
criminals who have been sentenced
to six months and over and the
fourth to be a general hospital for
contagious diseases, for the accom
modation of inmates of the first
three institutions.
The commission is to be instruct
ed to ascertain the number of insti
tutions belonging to the State
which are now being used to care
for the classes mentioned above and
to estimate the probable amount of
money that could be derived from
the sale of such property. ,
The commission also is to select
a tract of land of not less than 2,000
acres, and to ascertain the amount
such tract would annually produce
and the feasibility and practicabili
ty of the Commonwealth's crimi
nals working such and to produce
provisions aud dairy products to
make the institution self-supporting
in this respect.
The commission is to consist of
three members, and the sum of
$25,000 is to be appropriated for its
use in making its investigation.
The resolution will call for the com
mission to make a report of its find
ings to the next Legislature.
To Let Beer Loose.
Now that local option has been
defeated as a legislative issue for at
least two years, there is something
doing along the line of still more
liberal laws to extend the sales of
the brewers' products. Under a bill
introduced by Representative
Smith, of Allegheny, brewers get
ting a license from the State under
the act of 1897, instead of being
limited as they are ty that law to
selling their product to licensed
dealers, could sell wherever they
pleased in Pennsylvania to any
persons, just as wholesalers
licensed by tne Courts can do.
Such brewers, under Smith's bill,
would not be obliged to get the
local license which the Courts grant
to wholesalers.
A similar bill two years ago was
pronounced by local option leaders
to be extremely vicious. They have
net chmged their minds, and say
that the measure would let brewers
having only a State license from
the State Treasurer disregard
wholesome local regulations and
practically bid defiance to Courts
striving to keep their respective
localities decent.
Opposition to this bill two years
ago McClaiu claims was used to de
feat him for re-election as speaker
of the present house.
- -w
May Ease Up on Vaccination.
In the House at Harrisburg a
bill to set aside vaccination laws in
part came from Mr. Ailman, of
Juniata. It provides that when a
school term is openea ana no smau
pox exists in the district the School
Directors may admit unvaccinated
children.
Easter Brides.
. In the springtime young hearts
turn to thoughts of love. The
mating season 1 near at hand, and
those who 'are contemplating the
important step of a matrimonial al
liance will do well to see, our fine
line, of wedding notations and at
ipujicer&nts, order.
Tw$ Cqlumbian Frintii
House can furnish them, either
Columbus Day a Legal Holiday,
Octobor 1 2th Doclared a Holiday hy Ihe
Homo In Hon,r ol America'! Discover.
The bill nuking Octobor 12 of
each year a holiday in Pennsylvan
ia was passed finally in the house
of representatives last Thursday by
a vote of 114 to 39.
Samuel B. Scott, of Philadelphia,
opposed the passage of the bill in a
facetious speech in which he got in
wrong, repeatedly speaking ol Co
lumbus' discovery "of the United
States."
The bill was introduced in the
house by Paul VV. Ilouck, of
Schuylkill county. The Knights of
Columbus worked for the passage
of the bill, as did also the promi
nent Italians of the State.
The bill provides that October
12 of the present year and each
year there-after "is hereby declared
a public legal holiday to be known
as Columbus Day for all puqioscs
whatsoever as regards the transac
tion of business in the public offices
of this State or counties of this
State."
Mr. Scott opened his remarks
with the declaration that if Colum
bus had not discovered the United
States, "we would not have been
born."
"October 12," he continued, "is
therefore the natal day ol all of us.
If Columbus had not discovered
the United States we would not be
here. If Columbus had not discov
ered the United States there would
have been no George Washington,
no Army of the Potomac and no
constitution of the State of Penn
sylvania. If Columbus had not
discovered the United States there
would have been no local op
tion bill to discuss on the floor of
this house, and if Columbus had
not discovered the United States I
would not now be making the very
fine speech I am now making. But,
gentlemen, as I earn my living by
hard daily labor, I prefer to have
October 12 to work on."
Laughter greeted Mr. Scott's
exposition of history, and Frank
B. McClain of Lancaster, ex
speaker of the house, replied, say
ing: "May I be allowed to inform
the gentleman from Philadelphia
that Columbus did not discover the
United States. But even though
he did not discover the United
States I shall vote for the bill."
The vote was then taken, and
hearty applause greeted the an
nouncement of the passage of the
bill.
The bill will now go to the sen
ate, which is expected to pass it.
A fine new line of Wedding in
vitations just received at thisotfice.
State's White Plague War.
Has Cared for Over 11,000 indigent Tuber
culotit Victims.
Over 11,000 patients have thus
far been examined and cared for by
the 107 dispensaries which the
State Department of Health has
established throughout Pennsyl
vania for the treatmeut of indigent
persons suffering from tuberculosis.
New buildings just being opened
at the State's Mont Alto Sanitar
ium will increase the capacity of
that institution to 580. This model
tuberculosis village in one of the
most beautiful and healthful spots
in the country, has been built and
equipped and the 107 dispensaries
throughout the State established
since the appropriation of 1907
became available.
"Our annual report, now in the
printer's hands." said State Health
Commissioner Dixon, "will, I reel
sure, convince the people that every
dollar spent by the department for
health work along all lines has
borne fruit a hundred fold in lives
saved and suffering alleviated."
The Best Comic Features.
If von want a comic section
which is really humorous-one you
can enjoy ana wnicn win maxe you
latitrh. bnv The Philadelphia Press
every Sunday, for you and the
children will find it very interest
ing. The children will amnse them
selves for hours reading about
Hairbreadth Harry, the famous
Boy Hero, and his adventures
Lucky Mike-John, Poor John-the
great bargain fiend, Mrs. Rum
mage; Mrs. Time Killer, who kills
time and Mr, Grouch never fails to
amuse, Clumsy Claude is always
trying to assist his father, but gen
erally lands in trouble, and Mr.
Softleigh is worked by every one.
The Comic Features all are
drawn by the best comic artists in
America, exclusively for Ihe Phil'
odelfihia Press. They will entertain
the old as well as the young. Have
The Philadelphia Press delivered to
your borne every Sunday morning.
Visiting cards and Wedding invi
tations at the Columbian office, tf
l,iW
ttlf regardless of digestion and nutrition. He might almost as well eat shav
ings for all the good he gets out of his food. The result is that the stomach
grows "weak" the action of the organs of digestion and nutrition are impaired
and the man suffers the miseries of dyspepsia and the agonies of nervousness.
To strengthen the stomach, restore the activity of the or'
Hans of dlQeotlon and nutrition and brace up the nerves,
use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It Is an un
failing remedy, and has the confidence of physicians as
well as the praise of thousands healed by Us use.
In the strictest sense "OJolJen Medical Discovery" is a temperance medf
cine. It contains neither intoxicants nor narcotics, and is as free from alcohol
as from opium, cocaine and other dangerous drugs. All ingredients printed on
its outside wrapper.
Don't let a dealer delude you for his own profit. There is no mcJicir.e tcT
stomuch, liver and Mood "just as good" as "('olden Medical Discovery."
Spoiled by Wealth.
Dr. Krautkopf Tolls of Patornal Neglect of
Children,
That the second generation of
wealth too often produces prigs and
snobs was asserted by Rabbi Joseph
Krauskopf, in a sermon on "The
Responsibilities of Fatherhood,"
delivered last Sunday in Keneseth
Israel Temple, Philadelphia. Bas
ing his discourse on an analysis of
David Graham Phillips' novel,
"The Second Generation," he said
in part:
"Tne vast wealth that has been
accumulated in our laud in recent
years has ripened a large crop of
prigs and snobs, who find honor in
what should constitute their shame,
who treat with disdain those who
are their superiors in everything
that constitutes superiority.
"All around us we see in the
second generation a disheartening
deterioration from the first, a rapid
exhaustion by children of their
fathers' accumulations and sterling
worth.
"Alas, for the third generation !
"They may have to face the
wants and difficulties which con
fronted their grandfathers, without
having the physical and moral and
intellectual strength their grand
fathers had to wrestle with chem
and to overcome them.
"Many a father, when told of his
neglect of his children, replies that
he has other things to do than to
train children that is a mother's
or an educator's task; he is respon
sible for the children's physical
welfare; he must provide the means
that shall secure for them a proper
station in life; he must toil and ac
cumulate that they may live at ease.
"Something more is necessary, if
a father desires to train his chil
dren properly. He would give his
children his frequent companion
ship, would establish a spirit of
comradeship between the two, would
encourage them to come freely and
fearlessly to him with their every
tale of joy or sorrow, with their
every confession of sins of omission
and commission. He would set the
example which they may safely
follow, which they may treasure in
their hearts as a storehouse to draw
upon in their hour of need or per
plexity. He would give them a
purpose in life, would consult their
fitness.nothis vanity, would set for
them a goal worthy of both."
Nurses' Bill Amended.
After a long fight the House
Health Committee has reported
the Hunter Nurses' bill. It comes
out in amended form and is a com
promise proposition. There is a
possibility that the Legislature will
pass it.
The bill provides for a State Ex
amining Board of five members,
two of whom must be physicians,
and one of whom shall be connected
in an official capacity with a public
hospital where a nurses' training
school is maintained, and both
shall have practiced their profes
sion in Pennsylvania for five years
immediately preceding their ap
pointment by the Governor. The
three other members shall be grad
uate nurses of a hospital training
school where practical and theoret
ical instruction is given in surgical
and medical work.
In its original form the bill also
compelled these three nurses to
have practical instruction in "ob
stetrics and diseases of women and
children and theoretical instruc
tion at least in mental, nervous
and contagious d seases, and who
shall have been engaged in nurs
ing for at least five years since
graduation." This clause is stricken
from the bill. It is also ' eliminated
in the section relative to the quali
fications of an applicant for exami
nation. A provision is inserted that the
Board ot Examiners have no power
to fix prices or in any way control
the compensation received, by. the
registered nurses.
O
Btanths
Bpatvt
Tlx mmmN niti awsi
1
The Tenderfoot Farmer
It was one ol these experimental farmer, who put itreen
spectacles on his cow and fed her shaving. His theory
was that it didn't matter what the cow ntc no long as she
was fed. I he questions of digestion and nourishment had
not entered into his calculations.
It's only s "tenderfoot" farmer that would try such
an experiment with a cow. Hut many a farmer feeds him-
Liquor-Probing Board.
New Scheme to Reduce Drink to a Public
Science.
Representative George J. Schad,
of Allegheny, chairman of the Law
and Order Committee, has intro
duced legislation for the appoint
ment of a Commission of five, two
ny the Sen ate and three by the
House, to be known as the "Com
mission on the Alcoholic Liquor
Traffic." During the next two years
the Commissioners are to investi
gate every phase of the liquor
business and report to the Legisla
ture of 191 1. The duties of the
Commission are set out in the bill,
as follows:
That it shall be the duty of this
Commission to investigate condi
tions with respect to the character
and effect of liquor legislation in
this State; to investigate the alco
holic liquor traffic in its relation to
revenue and taxation, and its gen
eral economic, commercial, crimi
nal, moral and scientific aspects, in
connection with pauperism, crime,
social vice and the public health
and general welfare of the people
the relation of the State Govern
ment thereto in the exercise of
police powers in the regulation
control or prohibition thereof.
The Commission has power to
subpoena persons and order the
production of papers and books.
Not more than $25,000 a year must
be expended for necessary ex
penses. Senator Weingartner, of Law
rence, is the father of a bill that
has not been heard of for some
time. It would prohibit the sale or
giving away of liquor without
license by any club, incorporated
or otherwise, under a penalty of
$200 to $500 fine and six to 12
months in jail. Senator Weingart
ner says it is aimed at social clubs;
but it would play hob with politi
cal clubs during a campaign, and
the city members sat up and
listened.
The Folded Hands.
I stood above two folded hands
Which were crossed on an aged
breast ;
Two hands, rough-scarred by toil
of years,
Which had foumd no time to rest.
They were ugly hands I gazed
upon,
The fingers were bent and old,
With knots at the joints which pain
had drawn,
As they worked in heat and cold.
Those folded hands told of a soul
Which had suffered in silence brave;
Of a fragile frame which had stood
the gale
Where Life's fierce tempests drave.
I thought of the tasks those hands
had dene,
Of the burdens they had borne ;
Of the many, many, many loads
Which had made them rough and
worn.
And I said to myself, "O blessed
hauds !
Yours is the better part ;
You have shielded, helped and
comforted,
From the love of a Christ-like
heart !"
Parm Jonrnal,
DR. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS.
DlrMlUa with iwh Tli im fin LanffBAfM.
EnfllUh.Germin, Spanish, Portuguese and French.
No. FOR Prise
1, Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations 93
9. Worms. Worm Fever, or Worm Disease. .Ilk
3. Colic, Crying and Wakefulness ot InfanU.Se)
4. Diarrhea, ot Children and Adults 113
ft. Dysentery. Griping, Bilious Oolle
T. Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis
8. Toothache, Veoeache, Neuralgia
. Headache. Sick Headache, Vertigo 3ft
10. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak fttomaoh
IS. Creup. Hoarse Dough, Laryngitis Sft
14. Salt Kbeum, Kruptlona, Irjslpelaa 9ft
lft. Rheumatism, or Rheumatic Pains lift
143. Fever and Ague, Malaria. JJ...... 94
IT. Piles, Blind or Bleeding, External, Internal.
15. Ophthalmia. Weak or Inflamed Kyes a
1. Catarrh, Influsnsa, Gold hV Bead....1. 9ft
90. Whooping Cough. Spasmodic, Cough 9i
91. Aalbma.oppiwaed, Difficult Breathing 4ft
9T. KMaey Disease. Gravel, Calculi... 9ft
99. Nervous Deelllty, Vital Weakness ...t.l.OO
it), tlore Mouth, Fever Sores or Canker 93
M. CrfuarV laOBtlaBSe, WatUng Bed.. 93
4. More Throat, utasy an Diphtheria. 93
93. Chroale Congestions, Headaches 9ft
71. Crtpc. Bay revet aad Srtr CMs....9
A Small Bottle of Weasaut Pellsts,' rhi the was,
pocket. Bdbjdna,orj4toaj
lkedlealBwkWtriee,',''1.''' ' ' ,i
rnutPHRKYa' ROkeo. VEDira. oa, Can
WUkjsut, uwl Aas tlresu, Kr lark, i
Columbia & Montour El. Ry.
TIME TAIII.K IN KPFKCT
June 1 1904, oniljuntil tfjrtliirj lice.
Can leave bloom for Kp)r, Aimed! a, Liar
Ridge, Berwick and intermediate point
follows;
A. M. f:oo, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00, 7 140, "8 1 t
9.00,9:40, 10:20, Il:oo, 11:40,
F. M. I2:ao, 1 :oo, 1 140, 2. 20, 3 :oo, 3:40
4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6 '20, 7 :co,7 40 8:20,9e
(9:40; 10:20 (ll:oo)
Leaving depart from Hcrwicl one hoi
from time as given above, commeiiii 1
6:00 a. m'
Leave liloom for Catawista A.M. J:;i
6:15, t7:oo, t8:oo, 9:00, tlO:oo, Men
!2:O0.
I. M. l:oo, t2:oo, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, 6'00f
t7'.Oo, 8:00, 9:00, 10:20, (U:no)
Cnrsreturningdeparl from Otnwima a
mM's ulrnm time as given a hove.
First caiileaves Market'Square for fjerwick
on Sunday nt 7:00 a. m.
First caf.for Cntntviasa Sundays 7:oon. m.
First cr from I'crwick.for liloom Sunday
leaves at 8:00 a. m .
l'irst car leaves Catawissa Sundays at
7.30 a. m.
HFrom Power Jfou?e.
Saturday nifjlit onlv.
l K. K. Connection.;
VM. TuRWlLLIOEa,
Superintend C
Blooiii.sburg & Sullivan
Railroad.
faking Effect Feb'y 1st, 1908, 12:05
NOKTHWAKD.
A.M. P.M.
It t
Blonmsbtir? D L ft W... 9 DO S 87
Bloomsbiirtf P ft K 9 02 2 89
Paper Mill 9 14 8 M
LlRlit Street 9 18 2 KS
Orangeville 9 2 8 03
Forks 9 38 .1 13
Zannr f'J 40 18 17
Stillwater 9 4H 8 95
Benton 9 St! 8 as
Edsons riOWS 87
Cole Creek 10 08 JH 40
Laubanhs 1 0 08 J3 45
Urafis Mere Park fldiO 78 47
1
A.MJ
6 00
c'in
6 9
e 5e
7 08
7 16
7 0
8 1
8 10
8 i
8 40
0
1
v.M.
t
6 18
17
99
84
48
58
57
7 08
7 18
7 17
n 81
7 81
7 ?8
7 41
7 4!i
Cenlrnl 10 IS 8 M
Jamison C'ltv 10 18 8 ft
SOUTHWARD.
A.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. A.M.
-- - t t If
Jamison City.... 5 80 1048 4 85 700 11 84
Central 5 68 10 61 4 88 7 08 lit
Grass Mere Park f 8 01 fll 00 M 47 17 12
Laubacbs m 08 ni 02 n 48 n 19 11 si
Coles Creek f6 19 II 0 68 7 28 1 2 Ot
Bdsona n 14 til 09 M 68 ri 94 2 le
Benton 18 11 13 6 00 7 s 121
Stillwater..... . (98 1121 b W 7 88 1 2 46
Zaners r6 85 fll 89 17 n 45 1168
Forks 8 89 11 38 5 91 7 49 1 00
Ot .nfrevllle 50 11 42 6 81 8 00 1 8f
Liftnt. Mr.reet too ii do is bio j m
Paper Mill 7 08 1168 6 42 818 1 5(
Bloom. P ft K v 8.95 J It
Bloom. DLlW. 7 90 1210 6 00 8.80 1 II
t rains No. 21 and 22 mlied, second class,
t Dally except Kundajr. Dally I Sunflaj
only, t Flag btop. W. C. SNYDER, Bupt,
k4.4Lrf 60 YEARS'"
r EXPEBIENCE
3
Trade Mark
DcaioNS
Copyright Ac.
Anrone lendlne a sketch and description may
quickly ucertaln our opinion rree whether an
Invention Is probably patentable. Communis.
tliHisstrlotlycnnndentlal. HANDBOOK on Patents
sent free. Oldest aiienny for securing patent!.
Patent taken through Munn ft Co, receive
ipectal notice, without charge, la the
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. largest cir
culation of any sclentlOo Journal. Terms. 3 a
year: four months, IL. Bold by all newsdealer.
MUNI, iCo.36'0 New York
Branob Office, 624 F BU Washington. D. C
12-10-ly
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
IrVp. TUB IHAMOND HRANIk A
ycanknownai Rest, Sslast, Always Reliable?
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
deensrs and beautifies the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Falla to Beetore Oray
Hair to its Vouthful Color.
Cures scalp diieaws a hair laliiac.
tOc.end tl.O'at PnigyHtS
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ftOCUREB AND DCFENOEb. model l
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r ive fwnvi,. Itnw tn olHuln v t. nu, Iriulo nuu-lu
wniililxui, lN cOuNTHIES.' '
Business dirtrt v. th A'aMngtvit taut timt,
money and often Iht patent.
Patent and Infrinramsnt Practlrs Eiclutlvelv. Rl
Write or come to us at
82S Nlata Itnet, epp. Vuitsd slates Patent Ottos.
WASHINGTON, l. ?.
A Reliable
Remedy
Ely's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.
$ivei Hsllsl at Once.
It.cleaiiHes, hootheg,
ATARRH
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rwij C I fcC
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the dtseuscct mem
bratae fuauitlnK f rtm
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in tut)
Head quickly, lie
tote's the tfehaes of
Taste And Bintit. ' FilllWi
sts or by mail. In li mi 1 form. 75 1-entn.
yrers, 6tJ lfwTeu btreet, New I' oris.
&aici Amu your urmmgut tot At
t'hl-cbee-tcr's Diamond TlraadVV
Fills la Krd and Uold BimlucV7
boiet, scaled with Blue Rltboo. V
Take ne other. Bar ef veap V
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IHAlIoNIS IIKANft Pll.l.a. for SO
as a
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