THE AMERICAN BEAUTY. A CiimiioxHe Made of Tholoßrnphi of h<»c*lety Women looted for Their Attru<»tl% eiieo. Beth in its modeling and composi tion the typical American face ns en tirely distinctive. A characteristic style in architecture or literature in 1 tie I'nited States remains perhaps to he developed, but the American char acter, temperament, spirit, call it what you will, has already stamped itself indelibly on our physiognomy. The American woman as a type is famous for beauty touched with intelligence. And although the type is comparative ly new her character is indicated as unmistakably as that of any of her ~f TYPICAL AMERICAN BEAUTY, rrht Result of a Composite Photograph of Twenty New York Women ) Euporean sisters. The American ■wom an is recognized the world over. The type is besides found in bewildering variety, yet each is unmistakable. The blending of many familiar types of American womanhood in the composite photograph reproduced herewith af fords a unique opportunity for judging the typical face. Familiar as the type, or rather types, are, few perhaps can call up a definite mental picture of the general type itself. The composite face of American women, therefore, fills a long felt want. A score or more of artists have patronized the American girl. The drawings are almost always in teresting, many of them are charming and all may be readily indentified as the American girl, yet no two are alike or even similar. No other country in the world, it is safe to say, affords such an opportunity to its artists. In England, for instance, there is a well la-own type of beauty, somewhat pale and expressionless, perhaps, but un mistakable English. And there is only one. !n America there is often a single family in which every daughter il lustrates an entirely distinctive beau ty, yet without losing the family re semblance. TLe composite photograph combines fsr as possible the most character istic types of American beauty as il lustrated by twenty well known New York women. It is too much, of course, to claim that the list is com plete, but it i 6 at least fairly represen tative Nor can it be claimed for such a blending that the ideal type of American beauty has been attained. Bo varied and distinctive are the types that hundreds of types woufd have to be considered in such a balance. The composite face, however, is as general and representative as it well can be. Compare it with the typical beauties of other countries, allowing for the impressionistic effect inseparable from such a picture, and the result to the most critical eye cannot fail to be re assuring. The American woman as portrayed in her composite photograph contrasts strikingly with the typical faces of other countries. The face is perhaps, less nervous than that of the typical French woman, especially the young French woman, but to the American eye, at least, it seems better balanced, in contrast with a characteristic Eng lish face the difference is especially marked. The two faces express an en tirely different mentality. The Amer ican woman, set beside her English cousin, suggests wider and more varied interests and an unmistakable air of independence which strangely becomes her. Compared with the typical Teutonic face, the American woman appears the more alert and vivacious. Among those whose photographs make up the composite are Miss Helen Morton, Mrs. M. Depew, Mrs. Payne Whitney, Miss Alice Roose velt, Miss Nathalie Schenck, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr, a*d Mrs. John Jacob Astor. Kansas City Star. Rain Dnth for Pillows. Feather pillows, if the covers are quite clean, are benefited by leaving them out in a summer rain, afterward cunning them for several days on the clothesline. l")own quilts may be treat ed similarly without the slightest dan ger of injury. There will be some shrink age. ritullflotver vrlth M» pon nn lue. Cauliflower is good eaten cold as well as hot. Boil without breaking the head and throw into cold water until wanted. Tear the roses apart carefully, dry and putin a salad bowl with lettuce leaves. Sine with mayonnaise | TO DEVELOP TB& CHEST. Kirny Way I>> Which to lnrn*n»e final Menniirement Two Indira In Three Month*. j The neck and chest ran be developed I finely in three months by the following rules: As you walk about raise the shoulders quickly and then throw them back arid then down. Count quickly as you do it— 1-2-3 —raising ihem to 1 and so on. After going through this three times or more, you are ready to walk properly. Keep the chest out and be careful each time not to let the shoulders come for ward at the last count —3. They must go down and back, if anything. As you walk, continually keep the chest pushed out and the abdomen and stomach forcibly drawn in. See how long you can hold your breath, and, as you hold it, raise the chest higher and higher. This is what singers do when they wish to sustain long passages in one breath. When you find you roust exhaust your breath, do not let the chest fall, and take the breath instantly and quietly through ! the nose only and by pushing out the j sides. Then instantly begin slowly draw- I ing in the sides and abdomen and raise 1 the chest higher and higher. ! Any one who will try this will increase j in measure from shoulder to shoulder j and around bust two inches in three months.—Chicago Inter Ocean. PLUCKY LITTLE GIRL. ; She Conilueta 11 Small Trnek Farm nii«l Taken Cn*e of n Family of Seven People. With the responsibility of a family of seven on her diminutive shoulders, little Eleanor Keefauver, of lit) North j Fifty-seventh street, West Philadel- I phia, is making a plucky fight for ex- I istence, and already she is known as ; the youngest and one of the most suc cessful farmers in America. This small farmer is only twelve j years old. and yet she carries the re sponsibility in supporting her family with the light-htartedness of the wealthiest and most care-free little girl in America. Little Eleanc/ operates an extensive I truck patch, and the product she gatli i ers she sells from door to door, and by | this means earns, during the summer, at least S2O a week, besides supplying | enough to last all through the year. the table at home with vegetables \ enough to last all through the yetr. Her father is a paralytic, and though jit is true that there is a little Keefau j ver boy who brings home every Satur ; day a few dollars from a slockiny factory where he works, and that Mrs ■ Keefauver does an occasional job of ! laundering, still Eleanor is the main support of this poor family. Every morning she digs and hoes on j her small farm, and every afternoon j she pushes through the streets with j her little go-cart, selling her fresh and | excellent vegetables. She has a host of regular customers, ; and these customers wait for her every ; day. They do well to wait for her, j ELEANOR AT THE PLOW. i too, for she always brings them truck j that nas been gathered but a fe%v hours. Eleanor's farm is loaned to her by the Philadelphia Vacant Lot Cultiva tion association, a charity of an unusu ally beneficent kind. This association has two hundred acres of vacant land that certain wealthy Philadelphians have intrusted to it until the time when they shall need the land to build upon. These two hundred acres are loaned in patches to such people as are unable to keep up the fierce struggle for an existence in a great city. The association lends one patch to a shoemaker whose sight has failed; another to a laborer whom a blast has ruined; a third to an aged man and woman who are childless; a fourth to the Keefauvers. And its poor pensioners cultivating their patches under the eye of the as sociation acquire in this way enough vegetables to supply their tables all the year round. FrnKrnure am! Color. Plants with white blossoms have a larger proportion of fragrant flowers than any others. Next come red flow ers, then yellow, and then blue. After these may be reckoned, and in the saine order, violet, green, orange and brown flowers. Spring flowers contain the greatest proportion of white flowers, and, therefore, are those most generally fragrant, while the reds and yellows belong to summer. Ilnisin* Afford Sflmnlnn. Raisins are specially valuable in cases where sustained physical exercise is nec essary, affording both nourishment and stimulus. A bunch of raisins eaten when fatigued often serve the same purpose as a glass of wine. Figs and dates are both valuable in certain con ditions, but should be thoroughly washed and looked over before eating. Green figs an excellent food. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THCTRSDAY, SKJPTKMBER 10 1903. MODEL POULTRY HOUSE. It l« TliorotiKlil y Well llallf nnil It Cool lu Summer anil Comfort able In Winter. A poultry house over 400 feet long has been built by W. J. Kirwin, of Mid dlesex county, Mass., who keeps several hundred head of Barred Plymouth Hocks. The house, which faces the south, is 12 feet wide, seven feet high In front and four feet in the rear, with a shed roof that slopes one way. It Is thoroughly well built and has an extra protection during cold nights of a mus- I ® ® •» * Wa I O o gj# I f I EASTERN POULTRY HOUSE*, lln curtain, which is let down over the roosts. The front is composed very largely of glass, there being three large sash five feet high to each pen. In the accompanying illustration, a shows the drop boards, d d d the roosts, c the nests, b the nest door, and e the floor, which is raised one foot above the outside surface, and is composed of loam and straw. The hens enter the nests from the back and find a darkened place in which to lay. The floor space is entirely clear, which gives tLem a large amount of room for scratching and exercise. The windows are kept open much of the time In winter, but are always closed at night and during stormy weather.—Farm and Home. PROFIT IN CAPONIZING. A Simple Operation ami Some Hrunoni Wliy It I'iij-n the Farmer to Perform It. The chief reason for capcnizing cock erels is to get a larger profit out of them. Good capons generally sell for a higher price per pound than other poultry. They also weigh more, and are marketed at a time when the flock is bringing lit tle return. A flock of capons are quiet, do not crow and are easily taken care of. The best breeds to caponize are the medium-sized varieties, such as Ply mouth Rocks, Wyandots, Rhode Island lteds, etc. The Asiatics do not give as satisfactory results unless kept until they reach maturity, when they are so large as to be beyond the reafh of private families. It does not pay to caponize smaller breeds, for they do not produce dressed fowls of the highest quality. Ca pons are usually marketed at from six to 12 months of age, and the market for them opens soon after the holidays. The best time to caponize is when the cockerels are three to four months old. At this age the operation can be per formed with less danger than w'hen the birds are older and larger. A bright, sunny day must be chosen for the op eration and the birds must have been fasted for at least 24 hours previous. A special set of instruments are neces sary for this purpose, and the work re quires skill and care. One may easily acquire the skill by practicing on a few dead birds. —Orange Judd Farmer. Fertilize™ on Farmn. That the fertilizer trade has grown to enormous proportions is shown by the figures given for the year 1899. In that year the total expenditure for fertilizers in the United States was $54,783,757, or about $lO per farm. This was about 1.2 per cent, of the value of all farm products. The out lay for fertilizers increased 42 per cent, in the decade 1890 to 1900. Sugar farms spent an average of S2BO for fertilizers. For some other classes of farms the figures were: Nurseries, SG9; florists' establishments, ssl; veg etable farms, S3B; tobacco farms, $27; fruit farms, $22; rice farms, sl3; cof fee, cotton and dairy farms, $11; hay farms, stl; stock farms, $5. Iteniarknble Machine. The potato planter of to-day -would make the farmer of a generation ago sit up and rub his eyes. It requires that the potatoes be supplied, but will do all the rest on its own initiative. It picks the potato up and looks it over— or seems to—cuts it into halves, quar ters or any desired number of parts, separates the eyes and removes the seed ends. It plants whole potatoes or parts thereof, as desired, as near tegether or as far apart as the judgment of the farm er on the driving part suggests. Hav ing dropped the seed it covers it, fertil izes it, tucks it in like a child put to bed and paces off the next row with mathematical accuracy. —■ Philadelphia Press. The South'* Cotton Crop. The world's dependence upon the product of American cotton fields is graphically shown in the exports rec ords of the fiscal year just closed. In spite of the phenomenally high prices for our splendid southern staple, ex ports of raw cotton, $316,000,000, showed an increase of close to $28,000,000 over the preceding year. The value of cotton exported constituted more | than 40 per cent, of the entire exports 1 of domestic products, and was greater by a round million dollars than the combined value of ail cereals and flour. Every effort should be made to maintain our supremacy in the world's cotton market.— Orange Judd Farmer K Job nltli Honey In tl. "I've worked at almost all those old gags," 1 complained the niau with the night- ' ninrith eye, "and'you '-an take my word for | it there's not lung to 'em. "I've tried blowing holTs in Swiss cheese, ! : lowering highballs, knitting jtitik tights tor ; •ausage meat, taming wilu flower*, mend • ■ ri(r had breaks, making oyster bed.-, and a bundled others, j "What. I'm looking for is something new; | something that ha- a little of the long green i connected w itli it." I "Then why don't you putin an app'ica- ; tion lor the position of I'nited Stalest ens- : I ury seamstress?" suggested his toolibti i i (riend. "I'nited States government seamstress?" U'-. Sewing silk tlireacs in dollar bill*, jrou know."—N. V. Sun. The J. l'.'n Auree. .Staunton, Ark., Aug. 3Ut.—News come# 1 from Dull, Searcy Co., tins .state, that Mr. j T. I'. Hccves, a Justice ot use I'eace at tnat 1 place, nas written a letter recommending! Uuuu'n Kidney Pills in whicii he say.-.: "1 t.iink Dodd » Kidney Pills can't be beat I for Kidney Trouble, and 1 wisli them tvery j •uccert. I The local J. P. Mr. E. 15. Cox agrees with j his blot net Ju.-tice oil this puint lor lie -a>r-: | "1 had a bad case ot Kidney Trouble and | was not able to do a days work without great distress. I bought six boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and alter 1 had used three buxis 1 was all right. 1 am a- well as ever, and 1 cannot praise Dodd's Kidney I'ills too s highly. j "1 have given the other three boxes to tome friends of mine who had found out what it was that bad cured me so satisfac torily and quickly and they all speak highly of Dodd's Kidney Pills." No one disputes this unanimous verdict. In illscli Society. Mrs. Pusher I met Mr. Bigfish yesterday. Mrs. Ihgpilc—Which one? "The one who divorced your husband's di vorced sister." "O, yes, 1 know who you mean."—Chelsea Gazette. The Itlltle null the ICuiplre State Eiprena. A Bible student has recently been figur ing on how long it would have taken the people to make tae journey l'rom I'm to Beersheba It' they could have had the benefit in the olden times of the Empire State Express. He ligured that the train would have made this journey in less than three hours, althmigh from a reading of the account in the Bible one would think it was a long journey, and it was for those days with their limited means of transportation. Ezekiel, the Chaldean had in his mind's eye something like the Empire State Express when he uttered the words recorded in the first chapter of his prophecy. Look this up and see if you do not agree with the idea. —From the Troy Daily Times. The New York Central is every day add ing to the sum of human knowledge by its marvelous passenger train service. Vi»-to-Date Anceator*. Mrs. Upperten—l suppose jou take great pride in y our ancestry ? Mrs. Newriche—Oh, yes; the genealogist assured us that they were t"lie very latest thing in ancestors. —London Tit-Bits. Biff r>oo~l*ouit<l Steel lln nffe OflTer. If you can use the best big 500-pound steel range made in the world, and are willing to have it placed in your own home on three months' free trial, just cut this notice out and send to Scars, Roebuck <fc Cc., Chicago, and you will receive free by return mail a big picture of the steel range and many other cooking and heating stoves, you will also receive the most wonderful SI.OO steel range offer, an offer that places the best steel range or heating stove in the home of any family, an offer that no family in the land, nomatter what theircircumstancesmay be, or how small their income, need be with out the best cooking or heating stove made. „ "Ef some young men," said Uncle Ebtn, was as industrious' addin' up figgers in columns as dey is gettin' 'em In rows on policy slips. 1 reckons de'd be savin'money." —\\ ashington Star. To Cnre « Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 23c. « . iell >': know, is the silent partner." At t lie office or at home!"— Cincinnati Com mercial-tribune. The Chicago 3: North-Western is the only double track railway between Chicago anil the Missouri River. One consolation about a mean man is. that assuredly he has no friends. Washington U<W Democrat. Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spokc-i of as a cough cure.—J. W. O'Brien, 3-2 Tnird ; Ave., K., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan.6,1900. ■\\olf—VVhat made you fall down in the stoci. market? Lamb—Somebodv gave me a straight tip—Boston Transcript. The Overland Limited, solid train Chi cago to the Coast daily. Chicago, Union Pacific &• North-Western Line. Games of love often result in a tie.—Chica go Daily News. If you want creamery prices do a« the creameries do, use June Tint Butter Color. Self-possession is nine points with the lawyer.—Chicago Daily News. Miss Willing—"There are some beauti ful rides around here, they say." Colly— i How about the walks?"—Siomerville Jour nal. Be sure you're wrong; then back up.—Chi cago Daily News. | If you think life is a dream you had better wake up.—N. Y. Herald. Never judge a man's heart by the size of his J feet.— Chicago Daily News. m The place should not honor the man. but the man the place,—Age-ilaus. What a miserable old world this would be j if retribution were dealt out to each of us i according to our fool desires. —Chicago Daily ! News. Hicks—"Did you ever wish thai you had a j hundred thousand dollars?" Wicks- "No. If I was going to wish, I'd wish that 1 had a : million.' —Louisville Journal. Mr. Reed—"Which do you prefer. Dick ens or Thackeray?" MissOreen—"l really , coudn't say; 1 never met either of the gen- I tlemen." —Philadelphia Bnl let >n. 1 Though sorrow must come, where is the | advantage in rushing to meet it? It wil l i be time enough to grieve when it comes, j meanwhile hope for better things.—St neca. Muggins—"Men live faster than women.'* j Buggins—"That's right. My wife am. l were the same age when we married. I'm j 45 now and she has only turned ;10.*'—Piiila | delphia Record. Personal Reasons: "Hello, sii: kept in ; after school again. What for?" Johnnie — j "Because Johnnie Williams had a light." I "Don't talk nonsense. With whom dad he have a light%' Johnnie—"With me."—Town and Country. j Gesler (weather forecaster) —"I'd like to j know whether to take an umbrella or not." j Mrs. <l.—"That's a good one! You nay it is goiiijf to be fair weather." (Jesier "Oh, tiiat s different. That's my oflicial opinion.' —Boston Transcript. She (reading a scientific work) —"Isn't it wonderful. Charley, dear, that the sun is supposed to be millions of miles away?" Charley dear .(suffering from the heat)— "Millions of miles, darling? Good thing for «U of 114 Limt it isn't any nearer, Punch. CATARRH DESTROYS THE KIDNEYS Was Miserable—Gould Not Stand Up or Walk— Pe-ru-na Cured. Many Persons Have { Catarrh and Don't t f Know It. > vwvwwvvvw>vvv llr. James M. Powell, <533 ; Truost street, Kansas City, ! / Md., Vice Grand of I. O. | c <». F., of Cherryville, Ivan., | C writes: 1 "About four years ago I / suffered with a severe ca- ( tarrh oft he bladder, which S caused continued irritation and pain. / was miserable } and could not stand up or t walk for any length of { time without extreme ) weariness and pain. I he- ) gan taking Peruna and it j greatly relieved me, and in ) eleven weeks I was com- ) pletely cured and felt like | a new man."—James At. 4 Powell. ) Hundreds of Dollars Spent , in Vain. Mr. Cyrus Her sli no an, <? Sheridan, Ind., writes: I " Two years ago 1 was a sick man. Catarrh had sot- ) tied in the pelvic organs, ) making life a burden and <j giving me little hope of , recovery. I spent hundreds of dollars in medicine which did mo no good. I was persuaded by a friend to try Peruna. 1 took it two wicks with out, much improvement, but 1 kept on with it and soon began to get well and strong very fast. Within two months I was cured, and have been well ever since. I am a strong advocate of Peruna." —C. Hershinan. Peruna cures catarrh of the kidneys, liver and other pelvic organs, simply because it cures catarrh wherever lo MIGHTY MEAN TRICK. One \V»y of Scoring a Wife's lOitrava- Kit nee Wilhunl Raising u Family Disturbance. He drew a letter from his pocket, gloneed at it and hastily put it back; and there was something in the way he did it that attracted his wife's attention. He meant that it thould, says the Chicago Post. "I wonder," she said to herself, "what's in that letter? He certainly was mightily disconcerted when he took it from his pocket." Later he changed his coal for his smok ing jacket and left the coat conveniently lit :r her. The temptation was too great to be re sisted, and when he was out of the room she slyly ab.-lracted tiie letter from his pocket, a» he had meant that she should do. Her curiosity was satisfied, li was the bill for her latest gown, with comments on ex travagance written across it. She wanted to answer them, but she could not without betray ing what she had.dene. She was angry, but she dared not show it. When he re turned she had to sit there and smile as pleasantly ass-he had before he left ti.e room. i-ucii a mean man! Christian Flirting:. "The present-day behavior ct young peo ple is a continual source of regret to aged travelers. "We used to flirt when I was young. I don't say we didn't." said an old lady, a Sunday or two ago, who was traveling in a suburban train to hear tier favorite clergyman preach. "1 did it my self, but " with full consciousness of by gone attractions —"I flirted in a Christian manner, not as girls do now. .Spectator. 'lne man who marries for money cer tainly earns it. —Chicago Journal. SUFFERED FOR FIFTEEN YEARS Completely Restored to Health. Mrs. P. Brunzel, wife of P. Brunzel, stock dealer, residenceßlll Grand Ave., Everett, Wash., says:"For fifteen years 1 suffered with „ terrible pain in my kL ®|hS back. I experimented Ra VJa? with doctors and medi- ** cities but got little if any relief I actually believe the aching in my back and through Dw,' ''A the groin became a., » A worse. Id id not know what it was to enjoy a » i ,\ night's rest and arose jfSr.j' ' v A in the morning feel- 112 ing tired and xinre- >i i i>l freshed. My suffer- pvV ing sometimes was •» Jij simply indescribable. Finally, I saw Doan's Kitlne.y Pills ad vertised and got a box. After a few doses 1 told my husband that 1 was feeling much better and that the.pills were doing me good. When I finished that box I felt like a different woman. I didn't stop at that, though. I con tinued the treatment until I had taken five boxes. There was no recurrence until a week ago, when I began to feel miserable again. I bought another box and three days' treatment restored me to health. Doan's Kidney Pills act very effectively, very promptly, relieve the aching pains and all other annoy ing difficulties. 1 have recommended them to many people and will do so when opportunities present them selves." A Free Trial of this great kidney medicine which- cured Mrs. Brunzel will be mailed to any part of the United States on application. Address Foster- Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists, price 50 cents per box. TEXAS, OKLAH<SSVIA, INSSAN TF.RRSTORY AND BACK fiM Final Limit October 6th VIA MISSOUR3, KANSAS & TEXAS R'Y Ask Nearest Ticket Agent Or Write G, W. SMITH, N. P. A., 316 Marquette Bklg., Chicago, 111. P| | fi^KESlS^g^l une t uilitiiiß, New York D A "V"CT S%| "IT O 4.5-i)age book fhri:, ■ M I Ca H v r hlk lies i refereneen. VIZZaiiKAXiD & CO., Uux M., W unhiiiKtoi>. V. C. | ' JAMES M. POWELL. | cnted. N'mf'' r ?r c -** > rriic entnrr!) rem edy has :is ye". '•• .ii devi.->ed. Insist upon having i'eiuna. There are i»o medicines tlmt can be substituted. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory re.vul t s from the use of Peruna, write at once, to Dr. Hartman, giving l a. full statement of your case and he wil i be pleased to grive you bis valuable ad vice prat is. Address Dr. Hart-man, President of The Hart man Sanitarium, Columbus, O. fa wjE PLEASANT THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MV COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor naye it acts gently on the stomach, liver and kidney* and in a pleasant iniativo. Thin d«nk In inudufr.m herbs, ana is pro:>r.rcd for uso as uutiiy an tea. ItIA called Tea" or LANE'S FAM SLY MEDICINE All druggists or by in ail Sa cts. and f>oct«. Buy it to day. liuut s Family .ilcdfclnn moves the IMIWPIN cue I. da> . J' order to he healthy tkiais necessary, Addrebc, liox JO, L'J Ray, N. Y. W. L, DOUGLAS S 3.SB& S 3 SHOESS® You can save fron $3 to £5 yearly by wearing\V. X.. Eouylaa $3.50 or $3 shoes. They equal t'loso that have boon cost- r? ing you from §I.OO ip all other makes', j Sold by retail shoe prise on bottom, that »> (, :■- JL onaCuit proves thcro is M ■&$&&£& /Bk. vaiiio in Donibs si. , AflgSS Corona is tlie hu-h t n-''' graile I'at.l.i ath."r laade. Our £4 Gilt htigc!. i >ic (an nut be equal ted at ant; price. Shoes by mai*, *jr> cents extra. Illustrated Catalog free. W. L. DOl tiLAS, Brockton, Mass. f^IFEPWI if 3 TO WO mE N I ■™ A Largs Trial Package of J .1 LV/SPCC!ALTV^^^^^^^^^^s Internal cleanliness Is the key * to woman's health and vigor. * Inflammation, Soreness, Pelvic Catarrh cannot cxiet with it. 8 I'axtine uk< U a* it vaginal tlotich# la n revelation in combined clcuiiNing and healing power. It kills ail disease gerius. In local treatment of female ills it is Invaluable. Heals Inflammation and cures all discharges. , Never fails to cure Nasal Catarrh. Cures offensive perspiration of arm pits and feet. Cures Sore Throat, Sore Mouth and Sore Eyes. An 2» tooth powder nothing equal* it. Removes Tartar, Hardens the Qums and whitens the teeth, makes a bad breath sweet and agreeable. Thousand* ortettemlroni women prove that it i» t he greatest cure for Leucorrhoea I ever discovered. We have yet to hear of the fii'«it cane it failed to cure* To prove all this we will mail a large trial package with book of instructions absolutely free. This Is not a tiny sample, but enough to convince anyone. At druggists or sent postpaid by us, *»© ets. large box. Satisfaction guaranteed. The K. fax ton Co., Dept. 2 C Koiton,M»«s. if you suffer from Epilepsy Pits, Falling n*ss, St. Vitus*s Dance, or Vertigo, have chil dren, relatives, friends or neighbors that do so, or know people that are afflicted, my New Treatment will immediately relieve and PER MANENTLY CURE them, and nil you are asked to do is to send for my FHKE TREAT* MKNT and try it. It. has t'URKT) thousands where everything else failed. Will be sent in plain package absolutely free, express prepaid. My Illustrated Hook, "Epilepsy Explained," FREE by mail. Please give name, AGE and full address. All correspondence professionally confidential. W. H. MAY, M. D., 94 Piue Street. New York City. I PAY SPOT CASH FOR sxr LAND WARRANTS issued to Hit AN Iv IJ. KMiKH »Mr;h Bine'-. Denver. <'« WATCHBS -18-Jeweled Elgin, 20-vear ease. 90J& trend tor catalogue. G. I!. (»oomvis Co., Tracy, Min i_ A. N K.-C 19tf 5 ■ ••• 111 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers