THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO. PA. 3 SH ALL ON A SUMMER'S DAY "Mcicna!" TIip Rirl looked up expectantly, thoti frowned n little ns she naw the Icolt In the c .vcm of her companion nntl the detertiilhctl expression of IiIh mouth "T'on't Hubby; please don't p'T.;oic.' npnl:i and Fpoll thin afternoon," f lie Frii'l 'illicitly. "VeHterday you ni;!tcc me to mnrry you nnd when I said n.i ynu nearly rnn the nuto Into n trie; the (lay before, when we were driv ing, you paid bo iijiidi attention to me nnd eo little to the horses that we barely escaped another bad acc ident. Today we arc In a canoe; do retiiem her that they nre dangerous things In IV. o V.-.'.dd of !j;;evi:-i..indi.d people. " "Hut I love you, Helena. I love you. nnd I Bhall go on telling yon evor time we meet here, there nnd every whereuntil you say you'll marry me." "Then, Mr. Mill. 1 nuir.t decline the pleasure of your company here, Uicto and everywhere. Please take me to the phore." "Oh, I say, Helena, bo reasonable. 1 know you love me. A pirl doesn't po everywhere with a chap If sha doesn't " "Mr. Mills!" Helena's horrified nnd indignant voice Interrupted Hobby In the rnldsit of this awful blunder. "Kind ly take me to the shore at once," s!io paid Icily, "and leave me. I will y,a home alone, nnd I desire no further communication with you ever," rho ndded. "Oh, 1 Bay " Bobby began in stut tering explanation. "Don't get niid, Helena. A fellow enn no more help telling a girl he loves her If he does, I mean than the sun can help nhln lug. I'd do anything for you" "Then please paddle this canoe to the shore Immediately," Interrupted Helena again. "I do not love you, Mr. Mil however much yon may have construed my actions toward you and my acceptance of your invitations Bine 9 we have been staying here. I have enjoyed the pleasure of your company previously, but I must de cline hereafter to be burdened with unwelcome attentions, or be made the subject of insulting remarks." "Oh, I say!" Bobby's vocabulary had' suddenly become very limited nnd his face was a picture of deepest, dismal woe. His mind, working over time, was trying frantically to find a way to clear him and bring him back to favor, as he glanced furtively at the face oposlte him in the canoe. It was a beautiful day. A sky of white nnd blue, with Just enough of sunshine to warm and color the river air and a stretch of clear, smooth wa ter that was hardly broken by even a Btray ripple, seemed to promise a har mony which was not fulfilled. The two had enjoyed many happy days to gether since they had been at Lake side, but the canoe had been more constant In their affections than any of the other summer sports, and in the intimate association of the canoe, more thnn any other place, Bobby had learned to love the girl before him with a love that would come to him but once. Now, he had Jeopardized his whole future life by being a sim pleton when he should have hud all his wits at attention. If something might hapren whereby he could re deem himself. Suddenly his chin squared nnd a twinkle appeared in his eyes. "Very well, Miss Holland," he said stiffly, in reply to her last remark, as he gave a viclou3 stroke with the unoffending paddle. "I shall trouble you no more. As soon as I take you ashore I will leave you. I Bhall be miserable all my life, but of course that is nothing to you." Just then something happened, only nobby knew how. A quick stroke, a sudden lurch, and over went canoe, . pllows, paddles and occupants Into the water. Helena could swim like a mermaid, and Bobby tread water long enough to see her f tart safely toward shore. For a little ways he followed her, then gave a cry, stretched his arms high above the water and sank. The girl heard him and turned her head as he disappeared. With a lit tle moan she swung around, swimming with long, Bweeping strokes, like a man. When she found him he was not unconscious, and for a while was able to help her, but as they neared the shore, and he felt the sand be neath his feet, he closed his eyes and she was obliged to get him ashore alone. Alone! The word echoed dis mally in her brain as she looked at the helpless man. What should she do for blm? What was "first nld" to the drowned? What if he should die? Oh, no, no! She was by his side, kneeling over him and calling him endearing, loving names. "Oh, my dear, dont dio," she cried, "don't die. I didn't mean what I said. I do love you. I'll marry you; I could not help It, for I love you so. Open your eyes, dear. Oh, what shall I do? Bobby, Cobby." HELEN B. GUNNI SON. Detplted the Clean Shave. The arrival In London of a naw fashion in moustache which, becoming beautifully less, tends to disappear, reminds us of the strong opinion of the practice of shaving "clean' held by the late Sir Richard Burton. That extremely masculine man declared that men who dispensed with hair on tho face were degenerates, and that thoso periods of history in which clean shaving was the general fash ion hud always been marked as per lods of extreme luxury, effeminacy and decay, tl will be remembored that Sir Richard's own mustache wub remarkably vigorous and "spiky." HUMBLE GENIUS. Some of the Well-known enrmnrku of genius me discernible In the dollur-a-t!iy Frenc h worki.;nn who out of old rum and bottles and umbrella ribs has fashioned an impioved ry.ilem of wire less ttiegrnihy. It was from a dis carded surgical syringe thnt Watt made his model of a condensing en gine, and Ilerschel with a tiny home made telescope discovered tho ling nnd Butollltcs of Saturn. -The grent workman Is careless of his tools. U Naudin's Invention meets tho tests to which It Is to be subjected with n view to Its adoption In tho French nnval service he will rnnk with other great Inventors from liuiuhlo life with the barber who Invented the splnnlng-Jcnny, tho colliery engine- man who gave tho world the locomo tive, with the Inventors of the sowing machine, the airbrake, the electric light and n hundred other Indispensa ble devices of civilization. The old miracle of genius is repeat ed almost dully in tho case of tho cobbler's son who becomes a great sculptor, the child of the slums who becomes the great artreHS, the country curate's sic kly boy who wins tho com mand of the seas for his country. The divine spark Is oftenest found In tho lowly, but why It should be so not all the theories of heredity can explain. GOOD AIR AND HEALTH. The present Is nn ngo which is dis cussing, more than" nny other, ways of health. In the midst of nil the dis cussion a constant empuasis suouiu ho laid on the need of fresh air. In building a new house, provision can easily be made for un upstairs porch which can be used for a sleeping room. Three sides of an upstairs room can bo loft unfinished or Bimply celled up with plain wood, the fourth Bide being left entirely open. This will not coat as much by a third as the plastering of an entire room. In this bedroom with one side open. In many states In this Union, persona can sleep out every night. Tho effect of plenty of fresh air on tho health of tho people is almost startling when the practical side of It Is considered. Many dis eases which are common to humanity can be traced directly to an Insuffi cient Bupply of good air. Disease germs thrive In contaminated atmos phere. Dr. NanBen, in his "Farthest North," says ne was unable to- take cold In the Arctic region. This la largely owing to the fact that the air there Is practically free from disease germs, but also due to the fact that there Is of necessity outdoor life. PAPER FROM CORNSTALKS. Dr. B. T. Galloway, of the Bureau of Plant Industry of the Department of Agriculture, stated to the House Com nilttee on Agriculture, recently, that laboratory tests seem to warrant the conclusion that print paper could be manufactured from cornstalks, the Bame aa from wood pulp at the pres ent time. There is a mill in Maine which is to make a test of the com merclal value of the new product. The product of the plant is a cheap kind of molasses and the stalk is to be torn Into shreds and made into paper. Scl enco Is busying itself In utilizing the waste forces and elements In nature. Things that used to be thrown away from the foundries, factories, slaugn- ter-houses, and the like, are now niaic- Inn fortunes for men and corporations. The utilization of waste forces in the world of the mind and of the heart Is of the greatest Importance. THE "COHERENT LIFE" NOW. At Boston University commence ment Professor Bliss Perry spoke on "The Coherent Life." "We are hearing much about the simple life and the strenuous life," he said, "but the Ideal life is tne coner- ent life. The strenuous life doctrine was one of the most superfluous gos- nels ever preached. "We need coherent tnougnis, sumo idea that will beat time tor us ana help our ragged human regiment to march forward In order. TOO EARLY FOR TIMETABLES. For the uresent the airship nas not -oanhnrt hevond the possibilities of furnishing a method for observation and for scouting or of the enjoyment to be cot out of It as a toy. unques tionably its use as a pleasure craft will grow, but the order for the print ing of timetables for flights between cities, regardless of weather, has not yet been given. Sir Donald Currie was one of the ereat English captains or ministry, in- otA la nut at $11.885.260 an omnnnt smaller than an American mil ii c. exnect to "turn" in Italian u , one stock-promotion deal. Sir Donald i,ih nnd sailed ships ror nis money Some people do some things better iu England. Ex-Governor Boies, of Iowa, calls .nn tn the fact that for more alien""" - - , , . thnn fi docado Iowa haa been doclln- atlon. Governor Boles once farmed his 2,500-acre farm him self, but now leases it to ten tenants, The poet Swinburne loft an estate 191 410. But it wasn't from the sale of poetry. His grandfather was an admiral, his family well-to-do. Ha never knew poverty nor wrote verses In a garret. London's bachelor millionaire who left such a great toriune nuuuutuijr oM is cense, or 36 cents for his luncheon at an old-fashioned coffee- bouse. -u" "" An alienist says that there Is one insane person In every inhw ium mm lly. Especially auer u uiuiu. The Test. Mnriorie locked pensively out of the vint!ov ns Reel tie spoki:. She ad long fe. rid that the uoros she had just heard wrre tteii.hliiij,' for Iterance uroii his lips, and wln.e lie knew deep down in her heart that she did not love him, she was f a sympathetic nature, and could not bring her.-elfby a refusal of his hand to blast those bright hopes forever. Now she was face to face with the emergency, and it puzzled her sorely to know what to do. His cry manner of putting the ques- ion precluded the possibility of ny prolonged dalliance with it. The answer was due, and must be given. "I will do anything, he whis pered hoarsely "anything, Marjo rie, to pro'-e my love." A flash of solution crossed her pained countenance. Here, per bans, was a way out. "You mean that, Roderic Veu erbole ?" she cried gladly. "Yes," be said, "1 mean it." "Then," said she, "I will give you the test. I am not li.ee some maidens, Roderic, who would set ou an impossible task. I shall not nsk you to communicate with Mars, or to cross the Atlantic in an ain-hip. I realize that such a task either of them would shovv me to be an exacting woman. I am not that oh, believe me, I am mt that, Roderic Neither shall I re quire of you that you run for Dis- rict Attorney to prove this love you say you bear for me. Neither do I require yon to write a novel that shall be ha. led everywhere as beyond all peradventure the long waited Great American Novel. No, that would be setting you a task beyor.d all reason." "ou ore very gooJ, ne mur mured hopefully. "What, then, must I de; dear heart, to prove the deep and noble sincerity of my pas sion ? "Your cat-boat is still in commis sion, Roderic?" she asked "Yes," he replied. ' And you still have the ear tabs I knitted for you last Christmas?" the girl went on shyly. " have never let them be sepa rated from me," he cried. "See ! And he produced them from his coat-tail pocket, kissing them in overly fashion as he did so. "Then all will be easy, Rcderic," she replied "If by next Thurs day night you have brought me that brass tube containing the American flag and a bag of peanuts planted by Doctor Cook in that cake of ice he tound on the 1'oie, then, dear Roderic, will I be yours forever !" The startled man made no reply. He gazed quietly upon her face for a moment, and then, turning on his heel, he left the room. Twenty four hours later his engagement to Miss Tootsi Hickenlooper, fauied as the homeliest girl iu Hackens ick was announced. "Since I cannot have you," he wrote, in announcing Ins engage ment to Mariorie, "I have consoled myself with the only girl I know who is like you in all ways.' And Mariorie s victory held the bitterness ot ashes to her taste ! Horace Dodd Gastit in December Lippincott's. Woman's Home Comanion for Decern ber. The artistic features of this issue are striking; a full-page painting of the Madonna by Louise Cox, a delightful full-page Child Pairrtinj in colors by Jessie wiilcox bmitn two pages of profusely illustrated humorous verse by James Whit- coinb Riley, and an amusing story in pictures, "Their Christmas Visit Home." There is cood, Chrlstmass fic tion in this issue. There is s sena bv Katharine Holland Brown, and a detective story Dy Anna Katua- riue Green. which proves once more this writer's genius for uovel and intricate plots. The glamour that surrounds all queens is particularly strong about the supposedly romantic yueen oi Italy. That glamour fades away before the trenchant pen of Kellogg Durland, who calls , her the uioct unpopular queen of Europe. Cincinnati is a happy city-ac cordine to Woman's Nome Compan ion. Investigators have gone there to live, and they tell in this Christ mas issue why Cincinnati is a fiue American citv. This is the second of a series of articles on American cities, and is in vivid contrast to last month's article on nttsourgu Lyman Abbott has a Christmas talk and there are more of Edward Everett Hale's delightful Rermuis ceuces. This issue is essentially a Christ mas one, and is filled with new ideas for Christmas presents, Christ mas embroidery, Christmas decora tiens. Christmas festivities and Christmas cooking. The regular departments appear as usual, but most or mese are Dig WHETHER YOU WRITE 50 or 50,000 - business letters a year, it pays it pays well to use a high-grade paper. For each letter is a unit, and the respon sibility and solidity of your business is reflected to no small degree in each and every one. So the cost of dignified, refined and Eroductive stationery should be figured y the sheet, 0 And not by its first cost, or the coct c f the total issue. It costs only one-fiflh cf a cent per sheet more to use but the influence and prestige it gives your letters is worth ten times its extra cost. COUPON BOND cost more because it's worth more. 9 We sell it. COLUMBIAN PRINTING HOUSE, Bloomsburg, Pa. December Jury List. The following is the list of jurors for December term of court: CiKAND JUROKS. Beaver Township Nuthun Rice, II. C. Krapp. Jierwlek John Lilly. Vtlnrmitihllrir Miflmel Klllliprtv. Jll- eob Fox. Frank K. iesler, John V. Sliuman. ilriarereek Geo. D. Miller, l.'atawiwsa lioroC. S. W. Fox. Centralis John 1. Potter. O. B. Millard, Jr. Conyngliam ( Juy Watson. Oreey wood Arthur Kline. Hemlock ('haa. Harris, Jackpon Geo. (Smith. Madison Milton Eves. Main Frank Hliunian. Montour Albert Newman. Orange Michael Getty. Pine--Jacob Alleman. SiiL'arloaf Frank L'arter.n. S. Brush Frank Kopp. West lierwlcK win. arner. tbavkkse jurors First Week. Benton A. It. Smith. Berwick G. P. Wakefield. Geo. Kasnner, Jacob Kendig, J. P. Hay man. O. II. Barnard. Bloomsburtr R R. Hartman, W. F. Ilnl.lren Otto HprriiiL'. Hcni. Kliurn- less, Win. Thomas, N. V. Vanbuskirk. lsrlarcreek J . u. iiummei, Auner A. Kvans. C'atawUsA Boro Lewis J. Albus, Ed ward Halin, O. P. Kostenbauder. Catawissa Township Unas. Drum- heller. Centralis John McElhenny. Centre James Bred bender. Cleveland John Parker, Daniel Maurer John Gable. ('rinvmrtiiiiii .Incob Bonner. Helirv Ki orr. Oliver Miller, Henry Whittak er, Fishiugereek Samuel Crouse. G reeu wood Harvey Lawton. Locust Edward Cleaver. Daniel Knorr, John Schosser. Madison W. H. liunyan. Mittlin Peter Spade, U. M. Creasy. ( Inincreville Alirahimi Evelaild. Pino-H. W. Eves. E. C. Stack- house. Scott It. B. Aul. Geo. Remley, b. H. Townsend. Stillwater Frank Harvey. SiiEarloas Valentine Stout, .. M. Tin via WW. TWwick Freas Huttou. Rus- sei Cleveland, m. uroir. SKCOND WEEK. Benton Boro A. U. Harrison. Berwick Joseph Moore, E. C. Moorehead. Bloomsburc Wm. Barrett, Jr., t . D. Dentlcr, R. A. Dutty, Matthias Foust, J. L. Richardson. Briarcreek Newman liowsr, cnas. . Lowry. Catawlssa Boro John J. Lewis. Catawlssa Township Martin Breech Centralis Martin Brenueu, J no. J. Laughlin. 4',..,i It'ront Hnri' tl Couyngham Thomas Sheade, Mar- n Larky, Adam trmay. Fishiugereek Harvey Robblns. Greenwood Samuel Miller. Jackson Wm. Hirleman, N. O. Ev- erhart. Madison Wm. K. Kramer. Mifflin Henrv Nuss. W. P. Hetler, Waulau l-THpr. ""-r.w -"v t -....! Mill vine J, w. liiuaie, iamj uuvis, Wm. Confer. . . . Mt. Pleasant Geo. Whltenlght. Pine Daniel Ludwig. l.wif KrimW Mather. v.,ut UerwieU 11. F. Hartman. Walter A. Hughes. D. B. Beck, M. 11 Kachman. A nrnhihition amendment to the ctotP institution of Alabama was defeated at an election held on Sat urdav. by a majority of 20,000 against it. Au appeal has been taken to the TTitpH States Suoreine Court in the contempt proceedings against the labor leaders, saniuei uonipers, TVin MitrViPll nnd Frank Morri son. They had been .sentenced to rvrienn for refusins to ooey me Xf.U7.aU ot a court. Trolley Time Tables. Cars leave Market Square, Bloomsburg for Berwick: P. M. 7.50 8.50 0-fiO IO.50 I ll.SO First car Weaves Market Square for Berwick on bunday at 0.50 a. m. , 11 From Power House. Saturday Night Only. Cars leave Berwick for Danville: A. M. M. T. M. 6.00 12.00 6.00 .OO P. M. 7-o 7.30 1.00 8.00 8,00 2.00 9.00 q.oo 3.00 lo.oo 0.00 4.00 II.OO l.OO 5.0O I2.00 T 1.00 First car leaves Berwick for Danville on Sundav at 8.00 a. m. Bloomsburg Only. t Saturday Night to Bloomsburg Only Cars leave Market Square, Blooms burg, for Danville: A. M. P. M, P. M 5.10 I2.IO 6.IO 6.00 I. to 7-1 7.10 .lo 8.10 8.10 3.10 9-1 9.10 4.10 10.10 IO.I0 S.IO -Ml. IO 1. 10 First car leaves Market Square for Danville on Sunday at 7.10 a. m. Saturday Night Only. Cars leave Danville for Berwick: a. m. 2r- M- 5.00 u. 50 540 Mo 6.20 3.50 6.50 350 7-5o 4.5o 8.50 5.5i 9.50 10.50 11.50 A. M. M. P. M. 6.00 12.00 6.0O 7.00 P. M. ' 7.00 8.00 1.00 8.00 9.00 a.oo 9.00 10:00 3.00 10.00 11.00 4 00 11.00 5.00 I12.00 S First car leaves Danville for Berwick on Sunday at 8.00 a. m. Bloomsburg uniy. Saturday Night to Bloomsburg Only Cars leave Market Square, Bloomsburg tor i-atawissa: A. M. M. 13.00 r. m. p. M. 6.00 5.30 6.15 T7.0O t7.oo 8.00 1. 00 fS.oo J2.C T3.c 1.00 9.00 9.00 10.00 11.00 i.oo 10.10 u.oo 4.00 5.00 First car leaves Market Sauare for Catawissa on Sunday at 7.00 a. m, Saturday Night uniy. t P. R. R. Connections. Cars leave Catawissa for Bloomsburg: A. M. P. M. P. M 5.50 12.30 6.3O 6.35 I.30 7-30 7.3O 3.30 8.3O 8.10 3.30 930 o.io 4.30 ' 3 10.30 5-30 "-3 II.30 First car leaves Catawissa for Blooms burg on Sunday at 7.30 a. m. Saturday Nignt uniy. A Reliable Remedy r Off Ely's Cream Balm la quickly absorbed Civei Relief at Onco. It cleanses, BootLcs, hotiU and protects tha lURotiseil uii'ia. bruue reKultni fr;m Catarrh ftnt drive awuy aCoU iu the liomi quickly. UeKtore" the SeuHe oi Taste ami Smell. I'tiU '.." 50 cts. at l)niKt!its or by muil. I.icjuiJ Ureivm Balm fnrie in atmnl'. -is 75 els. Ely brothers, 0(1 NVp.rreu Ktreit, Kew York. Bloomsburg fc Sullivan Iluilroucl. Taking Effect Ikc'r. yth. fyx), 12:05 a.tM NOltTH WAHIJ. 21 A.M. t 0 'i6 e 85 C 60 7 05 7 15 7 30 8 10 8 0 8 tS 8 ns A.M. r.M. P.M. t t BlonmKhurg 1) I. ft W... 9 00 ItlnmiiHhurtf I' ft K 9 02 IS 6 17 0 J '-l It 114 4H (1 M 0 M 1 (i!) 7 13 .7 17 '7 91 h "3 7 41 7 II I'atxT Mill H l.Uhl mrcet His OrmiKOVlllo. 81 Forks ! L imits f .i 4 KillhvntfT w 18 Hiitnn & Kilecons HOO'i C'cili'N Crock. in (13. JH r.niitMclifl in oh jn C4rns Mure i'ark fioio . cvnirnl 10 IS 8 IntnlHon City 10 1 H MOUTH W A HI). 8l!2 v 00 22 A.M. lT 15 11 30 A.M. A M. P.M. A.M. t t I SMI in 1B 4i:i 7 on InnilRnn City.... Contrnl oihhs Were I'ark I.IUlbRPtlS . (;oics creek Kelvins BM 10 51 4H 7W) K, 01 fll 04 fi 47 f7 U Ml OH I 7 13 11 SS fH U ll (i fi M 2i 11 r n 14 rii on fi s n 24 11 bo ' fi 18 11 13 5 00 lit IS 25 as 1121 6 Of 7R8 12 85 f 35 fll litf ffi 17 f7 45 IS 41 t) .'tl 11 6 21 7 49 12 50 K50 1142 5 81 8 00 1 10 100 1150 tm 8 10 122 1 0H 11 58 5 42 8 11 1 27 7 18 12 05 5 55 8.28 1 47 7 20 1210 6 00 8.30 1 50 P.M P.M Benton riilllwater Zftncnj Korks nirevllle litfflit, Htreet caper Aim Bloom. V K. K Bloom. ULSW, Trains No 21 A nrt 22 mixed, ooond clnn. t Daily except HundBy. t Daily 4 rninony only. ( KIhr Mo p. w. cj. bn 1 ulk, fiupi, McCALI. PATTERNS . Celul'rnted for style, pcrlicl in, simplicity nmi reliability nearly 40 yenrs. Sold in nearly every city nnd town in the United Mutes nnd Cinndii, or by mail direct. More sold than any other make. Send lor liec catalogue. McCALL'S MAGAZINE Mure ubscrihers than nny otner lasnion magazine million a month. Invaluable. Lat est stvlcs, patterns, drcssmaltinir, millinery, plain sewing, fancy needlework, hairdrcssin, etiquette, K"d stories, etc. On y CO cents a year (worth double), including a free pattern. Subscribe todav, or send for sample copy. WONDERFUL INDUCEMENTS to Agents, l'ostal prints premium v.n.iiwK nnd new casli priie oflcm. Address THE McCALL CO., !C8 to 148 W. 3?ta SI.. NEW VOB ELRCTRICIANanrt MKCHANIC , Is a ttiatfaffne for everybody Learn about electricity, the l com In ft science, and how to AND I Ileal, fu" of pictures ijm. . fcC M Pl epy free If you wV I lr!Le ifeacon St., Boston, VU use tooli. Siiupl. prac tical, full of pictures. Sain- f you nttne i year, lb. Co. Photography interests HCD7! ererybody. AMERICAN Photography teache it. Beautiful pictures, month ly prize contests, picture criticism, question an sweml. Sample copy free if you mention this paper. Hnmii- American Photography ft beacon St., Boston, Mast. 2-25-tf. A44 A 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE Trade Marks 4 Design rtt" Copyrights &c. nyone sending it sketch nd description rosy ancArrniit mir otitiiioii free whether o qui ......i..n im .tr,tt,n.iff nnt ..tit itMn. Com ruunlr-R. lotisstrlctlTConildoiitliil. HANDBOOK on Hateut, ent free. Oldest alienor for securing patents. I'ntents taken fbrmieli Miinti ft Co. rocelr, tprriuf nolle, without churn e, Iu the Scientific American. A Mandsomelr Illustrated weeklr. T.sreest etr. dilution of but seleullUo Journal. 1 ernis. J a rear: fourmontUs.fi. Bold bjr all rtewedealers. MUNN&Co.36,Broad"'' New York Branch Cilice, (35 F 6t Wnabluiiton, D. C CHICHESTER'S PILLS W j- TUB DIAMOND BRAND. A. Ladleaf Ask your Druc-rlsl far t Chl-obes-tor'a Dlaaaondllmnd R'liis in see ami cuoia metallic oies, sealed with Blue Rlbboa. TaL. HA Ath R.. f w.H Drna-rlat. At.kfncCIIM'lIKH.TEB'Sl DIAMOND 1IKANO FILLS, foe yearn known as Best, Safest. Always Rellshl SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanse! aud hetttitifiei the hair. I'roiiiutei ft luxuriant growth. Nover Fails to Hestora Gray Hair to lta Youthful Color. Cures scalp dixiMuiei Jc hair laUiiig. fi"f.and tl.no at lnieglf PROCURED AND DEFENDED. Send model, 1 1 drawing uijmnto. for cmkti wmvutuidf re report, . at r 1W fUlvui;, jtuw W VUU.UI aUUUia, UlUltt uutfca eou rifhu, uUk, )N ALL COUNTRIES. ju,itness ifirtrt u ith H a&:tMg'jn satvs tittu. money and often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. v mu or eome iu us tu NiBtli Stnet, evp. Fuitad gutes Patent Offlac. WASHINGTON, t. C. A DR. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS. UlrMtloas with nrk Vial la !'! lupqH, English, German, Spanish, Portuguese and French. No. FOB Price aaaw AT f 1. Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations 33 8. W orms, Worm Fever, or Worm l)lsnae..i5 3. t ulle, Crying and Wakefulness of lufuuts S 4. Diarrhea, of Children and Adults U5 5. Dyseiilerv, Grlplngs, Bilious Colio SS 1. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 39 H. Tootliurbe, Faceaebe, Neuralgia ......85 9. Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo 35 10. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Htoul&cb 9S IS. Croup, Hoarse Cough, LaryngitU 34 14. Salt Kheuin, Eruptions, Erysipelas 3S 15. Kheumntlsm, or Rheumatlo Pains iS 16. Fever and Ague, Malaria. 9S It. Piles, Blind or Weeding, External, Internal. 3B 1H. Ophthalmia. Weak or Inflamed Eyes 95 IS, Catarrh. lufluenza, Cold In Head..... 35 30. W hooping Cough, Spasmodic Cough !5 31. Aathma.Oppreaaed.IHfnoult Breathing 'J 5 ST. Kidney Disease, Gravel, Calculi 35 3H. Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness 1.00 30. Wore Mouth, Kever Bores or Canker 33 30. Urinary Incontinence. Wetting Bed 93 31, tior Throat, Quinsy and Diphtheria ..33 S3. Chronic Congestions, Headaches 35 77. Crlpps, May fever and Summer Colds.. ..25 A small bottle of Pleasant Pellets, fit the Test pocket. Hold by druggists, or sent ou receipt of price. Medical Book sent free. HUMPHREYS' HOMEO. MEPfCINK CO., Corner .iswtai' Jou V..'-.'.j,'.-.v V.rt, jondon Chronicle. than i& any otu:: lUQntu, A "..f.i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers