\ ' •'termor on d tohHphis \V' ' ' I'll <( *** s cart was rvcr sct upon some philanthropic plan, if lle * ove< **° drop Ms Quarter * n t* l ® contribution box * l * o * ->u -' l * lc * n^ant heathen pretty little shoes and socks, I g 112 • Or h*.lp to purchase hymn-books for the cannibals so wild, \V /A '* sc * u * Q lovcl y necktie to spme dusky Zulu child; iu fact the worthy creature was delighted if he could But fintl some new invention in the way of doing good. * typify fj. a (wKT Now Fattner Jones had often read those tales of kindness dont fflfffirHfci ,low Trapper Norton kept so well the jolly Christmas tide |! lfill W mi 111 K Y fining fll the lonely men who roamed the woodland wide, ]i "■ V'll 1 And other itories much the same which here and there he found; Ull ' ! i'l v w^cn November came to hint "Thanksgiving's coming 'round," i * ' // wished that he might do some deed that bore the Norton stamp, m ml And inspiration said: "Then feed the Buffering, homeless tramp." Now tramps Were plentiful about the home of Farmer Jones, y. And, mainly* when they asked for bread the towsfolk gave them stonest Or if they pleaded for a "bite" the dog supplied the same— \ ® cn J ones himself, in times goue by, had taught his cur that game; But now, as inspiration spoke, his being felt a thrill: // itS&ffSn "I'll feed them tramps Tliauksgivii;' Day,"he said, "b'gosh I will I 7/ Wrfe/mE! EoMfc/7 *** ll a Norton, and invite them wand'rers here, 1*1llflj Ant * their hungry stomachs full of good old country cheer." 112 ' IU Now Mrs. Jones, cnir hero's wife, was practical and plain, aw/ [I Ant * not tal<e to doing good in just her husband's vein; i llj y /!l|J She "had no love for dirty tramps," she emphatically said, £ \ And hinted that her better half was 4 'golir off hi* head;" JeJsujtai J* J There yer please!" her husband cried, "But mine's a sacred trust? fc'"" phllanthro Py ! " roared Jones, Inspired, "Philanthropy or bust!" || k j! I So when the next stray vagrant called the good man saw his chance, 'V V/ 1J ArK *» a^ter he detached his dog from the newcomer's pants, \\ I\\ ll® told the latter of the feast which he was asked to share, A \ ' An< * bade him to bring all his friends to taste the sumptuous fare. I/MSh j} ' \«1 He told him of the turkeys plump which were to grace the board, W\fk 'I i i i 1 V R P oice puddings round and rich with luscious raisins stored, *'l I He spoke of cider and of nuts, of apples and of pies, ! Until the happy vagrant left with watery mouth and eyes. i • Thanksgiving morn dawned clear and bright, and Farmer Jones arose Jtirilltfllfiil B lt' 'l' - T 'W I ' I The dog, securely muzzled, was within its kennel chained, J-U-4X 1 I'tyi | And of the servants 'round the place there not a one remained; IQjnjf Ijj'.Jj i Our hero of his goodness was a trifle proud, we own, J/mtmi ' ' r ts array the table seemed to bend, I itffiw-'I • it'll ' ' 112 dainties heaped in luscious piles it shone from end to end. / tllmmHlfm I ! 'il i Pour mighty gobblers lay instate all ready for the fork, I j I Mi 1 1 With roasts of beef and legs of lambs and rounded ribs of pork; 1 ' / "/i 'V Potato mountains frowned above the crimson cranberry lakes, llr I /v® And puddings crowded pumpkin pies, and doughnuts elbowed cakes. f' 7N- Farmer Jones: "I calkerlate that feed'll strike 'em dumb; ! Why, Norton, he wa'n't in iny class! now let the comp'ny come." ' /| i " J* vx, come they did, by twos and threes, from east, west, north and south, With smilCß j°y a-dancing 'round each rough be-whiskered mouth; i/ And there were tramps who begged and stole, and tramps who bathing shirked, w ° rked - was "Weary Ragglcs," "Dusty Rhodes" and "Sandy Pike," 'ji' "Frayed Fagin," "Tired Thomas," 4 'WalkerI y ott" and "High-toned Ike," (I And many another favorite who with delighted grin Heard Farmer Jones cry: "Welcome all! Now, gentlemen, pitch In!" 1 JH Pitch in they did! with shouts and cheers and merry jokes and laughs, The turkeys soon were made to look like x-ray photographs ; I I fi, i. *-7/ - ~\£yL i\ The puddings lost their rounded shapes, the pies in wedges flew, frnCyil The mountains of potatoes were by earthquakes rent in two. I '-. 4 , # iff. And when «.f food on all that board no scrap was to be found, rt !:\ In Then Farmer Jones with cider filled the glasses all around, ® Aud told them now they'd feasted well on sweets and fruits and roast, A\ VTi " sy'Sw He'd like their kind attention while he ventured on a toast. They greeted him with hearty cheers when he arose to speak; a'Kw His heart was touched and grateful Vears stood on his sunburnt cheek j '* My friends," he said, " I hope yer've tried yer appetites ter stay, wkf/ML. A \ (Cries of "you bet we have!") And now on.this Thanksgivin' Day, ' wish ter state that doing good ter others is true bliss ; t ' Sy' ( 4I That's so! Jlear, hear!") And so my toast, my friends, is simply this: / ''life Thanksgivin', tempered with—ahem—reel, true philanthropy:" ~» | They drank it twice, then once for luck, and gave him three times thre* /ill IK'il InLdl , Al , ( J | Then " High-toned Ike" rose to reply and said : "Gents all, I claim illf That this ere grand Thanksgivin' Day is worthy of the name. 'i ' fiiS'A. ifll And when I think of all we owe our entertainer here, !p ' 1 1 w '- s h I owned a handkercher in which ter drop a tear ; i?!??'!''fa 1 hiiig to have a hogshead nigh ter weep in, as my mind Recalls the fact that we must go and leave this friend behind ; ® ut ' brothers all, we must not leave this sweet and lovely scene InljN )Mw ! ' J irJlff Without some little souverneers ter keep his memory green." ,n '/i'ijj| 44 er instance," Ike continued, " I will take these silver spoons, !sE> they'll bring ter mind tliat cran'br'y sass and them delicious p>runes; /D And likewise I will pocket this ere silver ladle, for £ 'Twill make me think of Jones, the first in peace aud also war ; And, Mr. Ragglcs, I've no doubt that teapot there would be jr' "* A P rett y epsake-likft fer >'otr! though you ain't fond of tea ; psV^L&*■ > /J I know that Mr. Jones is pleased, I sec it in his eye, h /£A ***** n To think we'll all have somethin' ter rememlicr of him by." 'llf P ! "!j The wrathful Jones sprang up amazed, but swiftly, then and there, ff, /r'rf | 112 nJ'!' With his own clothes line he was bound securely in his chair; 'tV\ v U Blessed be the tie that binds," said Ike. "Now, friends, excuse t best ! VV ft (\r tears, fk T BUt te npus Is a fugitin'\ collect yer sou veneers." \ And, at the word, that motley crowd, with whoop and joyous shout, 8 Began with business-like dispatch to clean their patron out, Su, ~P -'ri 'llj jg] Appropriating everything of value on the place, W 4t2H Regardless of the horror shown upon their victim's face. B ft They rummaged through the closets and tried on his other suits, \f\fA While *' Weary Raggles" took his watch, and "Dusty Rhodes" his boots; ijiw They stole the chickens from his coops, the jellies from his shelves, In 1 !/ ' lC; Whene'er they saw a thing they liked they calmly helped themselves ; V#'' \ li V 'ifiM But, just before they left, each stood with cider glass in fist, /y( vf While " High-toned Ike" gave out this toast, "Ter Jones, philanthropist! jr\ ! May he live on, a sliinin' light among his fellow men, 112 / I > , And give another feed when next Thanksgivin' comes agaiu." *•/ )'[ J, h ''tf/ •••••••••• \ij /i rji :> Thanksgiving time is here once more and Farmer Jones still lives, | ' /' '/'* But, though kind hearted yet, betakes more care to whom he gives, / J j And while this year he feeds again the needy and the poor, / CJ* j- / 11 ' r«<und about witli w cure; y:'^4, * Philanthropy, though fine fer some," he says, "fer some is not, y-Jjf'jAnd don't do ha'f the good that does a double charge 'er shot;" 'frJls'SA^ ram ps who chance to read this rhyme should take this hint and staj ar> r ° m I?armer J°n e s's house upon Thanksgiving Day. M ll I^*l CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1899. HOBAUT IS DEAD. The Vice President Succumbs to a Lingering Illness. Tlic fiini'rnl Will lakr I'lacp nl Put* erauii, N. J.. on Sainrday Senator Frye, ol' .llainr, Will l*r<-»i<le <iver tin- Srnaln I mil Iflarch 4, 1001. l'aterson, X. .T.. Nov. 2'J. —Vice Presi dent llobart died at 8:'M) a. m. Tues day. Tlie family and physicians were at Mr. Ilobart's bedside when he ex pired. The vice president had been tailing since late Monday afternoon, although the reports given out at the house were that he was 1101111115 his own. Soon after midnight he became un conscious and remained in that con dition until his death. ISefore Mr. Hobart became unconscious he was able to converse with Mrs. llobart about some private affairs. He. was very patient ana showed his remark able will power up to the last. - ' VICE PRESIDENT GARRET A. HO- H.MtT. Mr. llobart was born in Monmouth county, X. ,J., June 2, 1844. lie en tered Uutgers college in ISGO and graduated iu 1803. Thereafter he taught school until he entered the law oflice of Socrates Tut tie, of l'aterson, N. J. He was admitted to the bar.in 1809 and began the practice of law with Mr. Tlittle. He became the clerk ol the grand .jury in ISO.") and was ap pointed city counsel of l'aterson in IsTl. lb- was elected counsel for the board of chosen freeholders in 1572 and was elected to the legislature in 187'!. jle was re-elected to the as sembly in lsTl and was made speaker in 1870. lie entered the senate of New Jersey in 157'.1 and in 1881 waa elected speaker of that body. In 1870 New Jersey sent him as a delegate-at large to the national republican con vention and again in 1880 the same honor was bestowed upon hirn. lie was elected a member of tne national republican committee in 1884 and served continuously upon that body until 1890, when he was nominated for the vice presidency of the Unit !tl States. Isy the death of Mr. Hobart Senator William I'. Frye, of Maine, becomes president pro tem of the senate aim will discharge all the duties of the vice president as presiding otlieer of that body. The senate rules provide that no election is necessary at the begin ning of the session. Senator Frye ac cordingly will continue as presiding oflicer till the end ot' President McKin ley's administration, unless he chooses to resign, or the senate wishes to elect another senator to the office. A curious coincidence of the death of Vice President Hobart is found in the fact that of the six vice presidents who have died in office four died within a few days of the same day of the month, the death of Mr. Hobart being the 21st of November, 1899; that of Mr. Wilson the 22(1 of November, 1875; that of Klbridge (Jerry, Novem ber 23, INI4, and that of Mr. Hendricks November 25, 1885. The other two vice presidents who died in office were Clinton and King. The former died April 20, 1812. and the latter April 17, 1853. Hy law the succession to the presi dency of the I'nited States in the event of vacancy falls upon the vice presi dent, and in the event of the hitter's death, to the secretary of state, the next in line being the secretary of the treasury, then the secretary of war, and down through the list of cabinet officers in order of precedent fixed by act of congress when the death of Vice President Hendricks disclosed the necessity of such a provision. New York, Nov. 23.—The funeral of the late Garret A. llobart will take place 011 Saturday. The morning services at the residence will be at tended by only the members of Mr. Ilobart's family, President McKinlcy and his cabinet and Mr. Ilobart's most intimate friends. At the Church of tho Redeemer in l'aterson the public serv ice will be held at 2:30 p. m. The body will not lie instate in the citv hall, a.s was desired by the city au thorities, "nil on Friday afternoon the casket will be opened in the library of his home and for three hours the public may view the face 01 the lato vice president. \ Surc«Mful Test. Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 23. A suc cessful lest of wireless telegraphy under the Johnson-Forticr system was given last night. Messages were sent 150 feet, and through halt a dozen par titions in a leading hotel. The appa ratus used in the sending and receiv ing of messages consists of the ordi nary key and sounder in connection with tin induction or spark coil. The system is altogether different from Marconi's invention. lii-nrrvf (I :« l.ilc Intpro.t, Washington, Nov. 23. —The deed transferring the Dewey home from Admiral and Mrs. liewey to the ad miral's son (Jeorge was recorded yes terday in the office of the recorder of deeds. A life interest in the property is reserved by Admiral Dewey ami hii wife. A Lovliij! < 111> lor Scliloy. New > nrk. Nov. 23. A solid silver loving cup was received Wednesday at Tompkinsvillc. Staten Island, for Hear Admiral Schley. It came from ihe citizens of St. Louis and was sent to the admiral's flagship, the Chicago. HANDY PRUNING KNIFE. I'lMiit-cially A«laiitc<l for Cutting; Out the Old Wood u( Slrnivlierrynud itasiilicrrj t'lantx. Anyone having tried to cut out the old wood of raspberries and blackber ries without a proper tool knows that the job is anything but a pleasant one. Various-shaped knives are in use. I have seen more hook-shaped and V shaped knives than any other kind. But such knives cut hard. The force necessary to cut an old woody cane is sometimes quite enough to pull up it whole raspberry plant. To make cut ting easy one should draw the knife across the object to be cut. A slice of beefsteak may be shaved off much easier by a drawing cut than by pres sure squarely ag'ainst it with the knife, however sharp it may be. If the same principle could be applied to the old wood of our berry plantations some thing would be pained. I have lately eomc across a knife that works well. 1 have tested it, and find %o• \ SHAPE iy|\ or THE KMIFE EXCELLENT PRUNING KNIFE. it superior to anything else 1 have seen. Looking at the accompanying illustra tion one might suppose a knife of such shape would slip off instead of cutting. Hut that is not so. In testing it one will be surprised how nicely it will do the cutting, it will slip just enough to give the drawing motion, and thus it will sever the hard cane from the stub with the least outlay of strength. The illustration represents the shape of the knife exactly as it should be. A good blacksmith should be able to make one out of a worn-out flat file. It should be inserted in an old hoe-handle, or something of that order, and be keyed on as shown. A leather loop may be nailed to the wooden handle about half-way up to prevent the hand from slipping 011 the handle, but this is r.ot, essentia). Gathering up the old wood and the trimmings is another unpleasant fea ture of berry culture. Here, also, the right tool will facilitate the work. The best thing 1 know of is a rake made out of a worn-out wheelrake, such as en cumber many a farm. An enterprising farmer's boy of mechanical turn be able to construct one without much trouble, it should be made narrow enough to work easily between the rows, and the two straight handles should be bolted on and left sticking out behind to guide and lift the tool by. A ten-acre field may be gone over with such a rake in one day, leaving all the brush at the ends of the rows. It is pretty hard work to run the tool.—F. Greiner, in Farm and Fireside. BACTERIA AND FLAVOR. I'Ncfiil find Praot ictil Information in the I , ohs4 i ssl on of I>ui r> liifii by Science. Probably in 110 department of re search is a greater amount of investi gation going forward and valuable data and actual discovery being made than in dairy science; and while some ol the discoveries have been of little or lio value, a wonderful amount of use ful and practical material has been placed in the hands of the dairymen, says Mark Lane Express. Among the new things announced, since it has been shown how nearly ferments and flavors in butter are associated, is that if certain acids are added to sweet cream it is not mvessary to wait for the development of lactic acid bacteria in the cream, but that it could be churned at once, and churned quite readily, and the true flavor secured, investigators have been at work on this problem, and an announcement of the results has been made. The most satisfactory result fame from using hydrochloric acid diluted in twice its bulk of water, and adding this in small quantities to the sweet cream. Every thing was satisfactory, except that the butter had no aroma, though it was pronounced fair and good by the judges. The butter kept well, and had a water content of 12% percent.; but the low flavor was against it, though not a trace of acid was to be detected, or found by analysis. About the most important thing brought out was that butter seems to bt* fully dependent upon bacteria for true flavor, rather than the food, pro»ided that the latter is wholesome and not of a character to impart obnoxious flavors to the milk, which after all could not be called butter flavor in any sense of the word. The cow that is kindly treated and quietly handled gains what is known in human society a.s an "elegant repose of manner" that, in her, tends to agood flow of wholesome milk. The cleaner and neater the appear ance of the package and fruit the quick er it will catch the eyes of the buyer. THE ICE MACHINE'S PART. At Lant There Has Horn a New Fell tare In trod ueed Into I'ncle Tom's Cabin. There is a now wrinkle in "Uncle Tom's Cabin" theatrical companies. One of thein, which is ransacking the state of New Jer sey for audiences, has hit upon the device of buying a refrigerating machine and using real blocks of ice in the scene in which Eliza, pursued by a pack of barking mongrels, crosses the river carrying in her arms a stuffed doll. The icemaking machine has proved an enormous success. At the Ridgewood opera house, where the ice machine played a few evenings ago, a frantic crowd fought its way through the doors. At the first perform ances the ice machine was kept in the back ground. Several cakes were manufactured before the performance and placed on the green baize river. They were carefully sand ed on the surface, so that when Eliza made her grand dash for liberty she would not turn undignified somersaults. The ice ma chine, however, had been so largely adver tised that yokels wanted to see it. They sat in their places after the curtain de scended upon the solemn death of Little Kva anil howled for the ice machine to come aut and show itself. The stage manager and a couple of deck hands had to carry it down to the footlights. Then they turned the handle and, amid uproarous applause, the machine produced a cake of real ice. Since then a part has been written in the play for the ice machine. When the river scene opens a couple of southern speculators are discovered experimenting with the machine. They produce their ice, and not iiaving any immediate use for it turn it into the river, and it sits upon the river surface it proper intervals to accommodate Eliza's footsteps. A colored man conies out and sprinkles sand over the ice in full view of :lie audience. —Chicago Chronicle. DRAMATIC CRITICISM. "Eaut I.ynne" an Reviewed by ■ Wild and Woolly Toyota Reporter. The reports from those who attended the production of "East Lynne" in all its gor ' geous misconception the other night unite in pronouncing it a little the worst show ! that has ever cracked 14 square yards of 1 plastering off the ceiling of tne opera house in this city. Lady Isabel was about as be witching as a sun-kissed maiden of Sene gambia, and a man who would fall in love with her would fall into a coal pit through a two-inch guard rail. When she returned from the mountains of Germany as Miss Vane to play the nursery maid to her son she looked as though she had played hookey from a smallpox graveyard. The special scenery where she met Sir Francis Levison and made a post-mortem contract to run away with him looked like a cross between the malaria-smeared hills of Arkansas and a diseased vermiform appendix. Air. Carlyle had a voice which had to be raised with a derrick in order for the people in the back part of the audience to hear it, and then when it was at its highest pitch the tackle would break or some one would knock the blocking from under it and it would fall like the price of steers during a democratic administration. Barbara Hare looked as though she had been left over from a bargain sale and didn't care much whether her insur ance ran out or not. Aunt Cornelia had a voice that sounded like a cross between an army mule with a ringworm and a cross-cut saw, and was built a good deal like an Okla homa cyclone on stilts. The only good thing about the entire show that a good deal ot it was left out and it could have been im proved upon by taking a meat ax and cut ting out the rest of it and turning the actors into the cornfields and kitchens where they belong.—Topeka Journal. The I.lfe Saver of Children. is Hoxsie's ('roup Cure. It is the only safe and sure cure for croup and pneumonia. No opium to stupefy. No ipecac to nauseate. 50 cents. A. I'. lloxsie, Buffalo, X. V. He who builds according to every man's advice will have a queer structure.—Chicago Daily News. To t'nre u Cold In One Tiny rake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if ! •, fails to cure. 25c. Some people say a great deal, but talk ?ery little. —Chicago Daily News. A Mean Revenge. "What did Dobblcy do with that por trait of you he painted?" "The one 1 declined to take?" "Yes." "The brute sent it to the exhibition ns the 'Portrait of a Gent.' "—Harlem Life. IIIn Experience. "Have you ever played football?" she asked. "No," he replied, "but when I was a cowboy I was once run over by a herd of stampeded steers." —Chicago Times llerald. Ci»lT<-e for Dri'iikl'.ist. Doctor—Dyspepsia, eh! You wantv drink a cup of hot water first thing every morning. Patient —I always do. My boarding mistress invariably serves coll'ee for break 112 ast. —l'll i lad el phi a Record. Heller Than Love Drop*. Miss Long—ln this cold and prac tical age nobody seems to have the least confidence in love potions. Mr. Quick —No; diamonds have been found infinitely more potent.—Jewel ers' Weekly. On ihe Iloclevnril. First Bicyclist—Mamma says I must not get engaged to every Tom, Dick and Harry I meet. Second Bicyclist—Oh, that's all right. My name is Bob, you know. —Judge. A Slow ProeenM. Nodcl —Has your boy gr jver his col lege course yet? Todd —Not yet. I in.Sgine it will be some years before he learns to treat me as an equal. —Broklyn Life. Lookat yourtonguet If it's coated, your stomach isbad, your liver out of order. Ayer's Pills will clean your tongue, cure your dyspepsia, make your liver right. Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c. All druggists. j !>Vant your moustache or board a beautiful | brown or rich black ? Thru use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE «Clrs to r.i o. li.uMum, o« R. P. H.,» A Co. x.ihu*, * | A Moat Extraordinary Club. Mrs. Ada Brown Talbot, of New York, ed itor of the Clubwoman, says that the most extraordinary club she ever ran across is conducted by a demure and dignified little woman of seven, the daughter of a club president. The editor called one day, and was received by her little friend witn open arms. "At last I've got a chair," she sairl. "I am very glad," my dear," said the ed itor. "1 hope it is comfortable and i»rettv." "Oh, it is not for me; it is for my club." "I didn't know you had a club." "Of course I have—just like mamma. My dolly is president, and I got the chair for her. You see," she explained, in a whis per, "there's only dollies in it, and the dolly that makes the most noise is president, just like mamma's club. That's my dolly. She talks when you push her back. I broked the sprir.g, and now she talks till she is lurincd down. So she's president. Don't you think that's nice?" And Mrs. Talbot said she did.—Philadel phia Saturday livening Post. Palace on Wheels is a somewhat hackneyed term as applied to railroad trains, but it accurately describe* the Alton Limited, the newiy equipped day trains of the Chicago & Alton K R. Co. which were placed in daily service between Chicago and St. Louis, November 16, 1809. The equipment consists of standard Chicago & Alton passenger locomotive; United States postal car, sixty six feet in length; combination passenger and baggage car, combination parlor chair car and coach, Chi cago Si Alton parlor chair car; cafe and buf fet smoking car and Pullman parlor observa tion car, each of which is seventy-two feet j six inches in length. The framing of all | these cars is Pullman standard with Kmpire ; decks, wide vestibules, standard steel plat forms and anti-telescoping device. All of j the cars are lighted with electric lights ex eept the mail car and combination passenger coach and baggage car, which are lighted with Pintseh gas. The windows throughout the entire train are of uniform width, the Gothic lights above being of the new Pull man standard. The ornamentation is of spe cial design, the color scheme being maroon. Great care has been used in the selection of plushes and woods for the interior, and the lamps, metal furnishings, etc., are of special design, it is claimed that there has never been built in America a train which has re ceived as much attention as to constructive details as has The Alton Limited. An ex amination of this superb train certainly j bears out this claim. ! "Oh, yes, he hates all women." "I won- I der what particular woman he began with?" j —lndianapolis Journal. Many People Cannot Drink coffee at night. It spoils their sleep. YOB can drink Grain-0 when you please and sleej) like a top. For Grain-O does not stimulate; 1 it nourishes, cheers and feeds. Yet it looki and tastes like the best coffee. For nervoui persons, young people and children Grain-0 is the perfect drink. Made from pure grains. Get a package from your grocer to-day. Trj it in place of coffee. 15 and 'Joe. The great trouble seems to be that bad lock is natural, while people are compelled to work for good luck. —Atchison Globe. North Carolina. Reliable information concerning the cli mate, farming, trucking, fruit, mineral and timbered lands in North Carolina will be fur nished to those applying to John W. Thomp son, Assistant Commissioner, Raleigh, N. C. With its unsurpassed climate and its und» veloped resources, North Carolina is to bi the bonanza of the future. It presents many attractions to home seeker*. For real genuine sarcastic comment, yo* are referred to the tombstones in the ceme tery.—Atchison Globe. I.iuie'i "nmlly Medicine. Moves the b els each day. In order to ; be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick heed -1 ache. Price 25 and 50c. ; It is only in accord with the eternal fit ness of things that the crook should alwayi be on mischief bent. —Chicago Daily News. Mrs. Pinkham's Medicine Made a New Woman of Mrs. Kuhn. [LETTEB TO UKS. FINKHAU NO. 64,493] " DEAR MRS. PINKIIAM —I think it is my duty to write to you expressing my sincere gratitude for the wonder ful relief I have experienced by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. 1 tried different doctors, also different kinds of medicine. I would feel better at times, then would be as bad as ever. " For eight years I was a great suf ferer. I had falling of the womb and was in such misery at my monthly periods I could not work but a little before I would have to lie down. Your medicine has made a new woman of me. I can now work all day and not get tired. I thank you for what you have done for me. I shall always praise your medicine to all suffering women." — MRS. E. E. KUHN, GERMANO, OHIO. I have taken eight bottles of Lydii- E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and used two packages of your Sana tive Wash, also some of the Liver Pills,, and I can say that your remedies will do all that * \ claim for them. Before taking 1 • .• remedies I was very bad with -lib trouble, was nervous, had no ambition, could not sleep, and my food seemed to do me no good. Now I am well, and 3'our medicine has cured me. I will gladly recommend your med icine to every one wherever I go."— MRS. M. L. SHEARS, GUN MARSH, MICH. Two famous pictures printed fn ten colors, ready /of framing, will be given free to any person who will send a quarter for Three Months' subscript'on to Demorest's Family Magazine, the great paper for home life. Thou sands subscribe for Demorest's as a gift to their daughters. Demo rest's is the great "B" a# American authorl- B fcj ty on Fashions. For -*■ forty years it has been read in the best families of America, and has done more to educate women in true love of good literature than any other magazine. The special offer of these two great picture# and Three Months'subscription to Demorest's for 25c. is made for 60 days only. Write at once. Demorest's Family Magazine, Art Department, JlO Fifth Avenue, New Yoik. NDHDCV M W DISCOVERT: HIRES L# W Xr ■ quick relief and cum want I'Mfg. Book of testimonials and lO dmje' treatment Fr«« Dr. U. H. viKfclLN B bONS, Box D, Atlanta. o*. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers