6 7 SERIAL y THE LOVES o_f the LADY ARABELLA By MOLLY ELLIOT SEA WELL (Copyright, 1900, ilobbn-Mcrrlll Co.) CHAPTER I. 'Tis not in my nature to bs cowed by any woman whatever. Therefore, when I found myself in the presence <>f my Lady Hawkshaw, in her Chinese drawing room, with her great black eyes glaring at me, and her huge black plume of feathers nodding at me, as she sat, enveloped in a vast black robe like a pall, 1 said to myself: "After all, she is but a woman." So I stared back at her with all the cool ness in the world —and I was a seeker after favor, too —and but 14 years of age, and had only seven and sixpence in my pocket. The tail footman who stood behind Lady Hawkshaw's chair made a grimace at me; and I respond ed by a fierce look, as if 1 was about to run him through the body. "Jeames," said her ladyship, "go and make my compliments to Sir Peter Hawkshaw. and say to him that his roistering kept me awake half the night, and, consequently 1 feel very ill this morning; and that his groat nephew, Master Richard (rlyn from America, is come after a midshipman's warrant in his majesty's navy—and 1 desire Sir Peter to attend me in ray bowdwor immediately." Her ladyship's French was the queerest imaginable— yet in her youth she had the French tutor who had taught the daughters of the regent of France. There was a silence after the tall footman left, during which my lady and I eyed each other closely. I re member having heard that she had de tied her father, Lord Fiosanquet, and one of the greatest family connections in the kingdom, in order to marry Sir Peter, who was then a penniless lieu tenant in his majesty's navy and Hie son of a drysalter in the city. This same drysalter was my great-grand father; but I had an infusion of an other blood through my mother, God bless her!—who was of a high family and a baronet's daughter. The dry salter strain was honest, but plebeian, while the baronet strain was rather more lofty than honest, I fancy. Having heard, as I say, of the des perate struggle it cost Lady Hawk shaw io marry her lieutenant, I some what expected to find her and Admiral Sir Peter Hawkshaw living like doves in a cage, and was disconcerted at t.he message her ladyship sent her lord. Put I was still more disconcerted when Sir Peter, a short, stout man, with a choleric eye, presently bounced into the room. "Sir Peter," said her ladyship, "here is your nephew Tom's brat, who wants a midshipman's warrant." Sir Peter stopped short, looked me over—l was tall for my age—and grinned savagely. I thought it was all up with Hie and was almost ready to haul down my flag. "And Sir Peter," screamed her lady ship. "he must have it!" "Hang me, iny lady!" snipped Sir Peter, "hut when did you like such an interest in ray nephew Tont's brat?" "This very hour," replied Lady Hawkshaw, tartly, and tosting her black plumes haughtily. "You behaved like a wretch to the boy after the death of his father and mother In America; and God has given you the chance to make amends, and I say lie shall have his warrant." "Zounds, madam!" bawled Sir Peter; "since you take the liberty of disposing of my warrants, I presume you are the holder of my commission as vice-admiral of the White in his majesty's service. Let me know it if you are—let me know it, I say!" "Stuff!" responded my lady, to which Sir Peter answered something that sounded like "Damme!" and then my attention was distracted from this matrimonial engagement by the silent entrance of two young girls. One of them was about 12 years fit' age. She had dove-like eyes, and her dark lashes ki«sed her cheek. She came and stood familiarly by Lady Hawk shaw'* chair; and the gentle affec tionateness of her manner toward thai redoubtable person amazed me at the time. This was my first sight of Daphne Carmichael; and when she fixed her soft, childish glance upon me, it.was like the sight of stars on a cloudy night. Hut the other one, a tall girl of 16 or thereabouts, dazzled me so that I am obliged to confess 1 had no more eyes for Daphne. This older girl was the Lady Arabella Stor mont, and was then and always by far the handsomest creature I ever beheld. I shall r.ot attempt to describe her. I will only say that her brilliant face, with Such a complexion as 1 never saw before or since, showed a haughty indifference toward the shab by bey over whom Sir Peter and Lady Hawkshaw were squabbling, and the sense of my shabbiness anil helpless ness pierced my heart under Lady Arabella's calmly scornful gaze. Both of these young girls were the great-nieces of Sir Peter Hawkshaw, but not on the drysaiter's side, so they were no blood relation to me. Sir Peter was their guardian, and Lady Hakshaw had charge of them, and was most kind and devoted to them in her way. I soon found out that every one of Sir Puter's family had a good friend in Lady Hawkshaw; and I may as well say here that for true devotion and incessant wran gling, I never saw a married pair that equaled Sir Peter and Lady Hawk shaw. The discussion between them con cerning me grew hotter, and I grew as hot as the discussion, in thinking what a figure I was making before tiiat divinely beautiful Lady Arabella. I had clean forgotten Daphne. Lady I-lawkshaw lugged in a great variety of extraneous matter, reminding Sir Peter of certain awful predictions concerning his future which had been made by the last chaplain who sailed with him. Sir Peter denounced the chaplain as a sniveling dog. Lady Hawkshaw indulged in some French,, at which Lady Arabella laughed be hind her hand. The battle royal lasted some time longer, but Lady Hawkshaw's metal was plainly heavier than Sir Peter's; and it ended by Sir Peter's saying to me angrily: "Very well, sir, to oblige my lady 1 will give you the remaining midship man's berth on the Ajax, 71. You may go home now, but show yourself aboard the Ajax at Portsmouth, be fore 12 o'clock on this day week, and be very careful to mind your eye." I had nerved myself to hear with coolness the refusal of this fiery ad miral; but his real kindness, disguised under so much choler, overcame nie. I stammered something and stopped —that hound of a footman was grin ning at me, because, my eyes were full of tears, and also, perhaps, be cause my coat was of cheap make, and my shoes needed attention. 15ut at that moment little Daphne, with the greatest artlessness, came up and slipped her little hand into mine, saying: "He means he is very much obliged to you, uncle, and to you, dear aunt.." p€J' - | °~W~\ I JIL-J I "Here Is Your Nephew Tom' 3 Brat." I do not know how I got out of the house, but the next thing I knew 1 was standing on the street outside. 1 had been told togo home. I had no home now unless the Bull-in-the-Bush tavern be one. But I did not return to the Bull-in-the-Bush, whose tawdry splendors revolted me now, after 112 had seen Sir Peter Hawkshaw's imposing house, as much as they had before at tracted me. I was tingling with the sense ol' beauty newly developed in me. I could not forget that exquisite vision of Lady Arabella Stormont, who seemed to my boyish mind more like a white rose bush in full flower than anything I could call to memory. I made my way instead to the plain, though clean, lodgings, where I had spent the years since my parents' death, with good Betty Green, the widow of Corporal Green, late of my father's regiment. These two excellent but humble creatures had brought me, an orphan, home from my birthplace, America, consigned to Sir Peter and Lady Hawkshaw. This woman, Betty Green, had been my mother's devoted servant, as her husband had been my father's, and it was thought perfectly safe to send me home with them. But there was a danger which no one fore saw. Betty was one of those strange women who love like a lioness. This lioness' love she felt for me; and for that reason, I believe, she deliberately planned to prevent my family from ever getting hold of me. It is true, on landing in England, her husband's regiment being ordered to Winchester, she went to see Sir Peter Hawkshaw and, I suspect, purposely made him so angry that. Lady Hawkshaw being ab sent, he almost kicked Betty Green out of the house. That is what I fancy my lady meant when she reproached Sir Peter with cruelty to me. I well re member the air of triumph with which Betty returned and told the corporal of her ill success; then, clasping me in her arms, she burst out with a cry that no admiral nor ladies nor lords neither should take her darling boy away from her. Green, her husband, being a steady, cool-headed fellow, waited until the .paroxysm was over, when he told her plainly that she must carry out. my parents' instruc tions, and he himself would go to see Sir Peter as soon as he could. But Fate disposed of this plan by cutting short the corporal's life the next week, most unexpectedly. Then this woman, Petty Green—illiterate, a stranger in England, and supporting CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL I, 1909. u*■> both by cor daily labor—managed to foil all of ih? efforts of Admiral Sir I'eter Hawkshaw to find me; for lie had done all he could to discover the whereabouts of his nephew's orphan. 'Tia not for me to say one word against Hetty Green, for she slaved for me as only a woman can slave, and, besides, brought me up In the habits and manners of a gentleman, albeit she did little for my education, and to this day I am prone to be em barrassed when I have a pen in my hand. I can not say that I was happy in the devoted, though savage, love she lavished upon me. She would not allow me to play with the boys of her own class, and those of my class I never saw. All my clamorings to know something about my family on either side were met by her declaring that she had forgotten where my mother's people lived; and as for Sir Pete, she gave me such a horrifying account of him that I never dreamed it possible to receive any kindness from him. At last, though, on her death-bed, she acknowledged a part of the deception her desperate affection had impelled her to play upon me. The poor soul had actually forgotten about my mother's family, and had destroyed everything relating to them, but directed me togo to Sir Peter; and thus it was that, 011 the day after 1 saw Betty Green, my only friend on earth, laid in a pauper's grave, I went to the house of my father's uncle, with the result narrated. When I got back to the humble lodgings where I had lived before Betty's death. I looked up a small box of trinkets of little value which had belonged to my mother, and from the sale of them I got enough to live upon for a week, and to make my way to Portsmouth at the end of it. Either Sir Peter had forgotten to tell me anything about my outfit, or else I had slipped out so quickly—galled by the fear of weeping before that rascally footman—that he had no chance. At all events, I arrived at Portsmouth by the mail coach, with all of my belongings in one shabby portmanteau. I shall not. describe my feelings dur ing; that journey toward the new life that awaited me. In fact, I scarcely recall them coherently; all was a maze, a jumble, and an uproar in my mind. We sot down in the inn yard—a roach full of passengers—l the only one who seemed adrift and alone among them. I stood looking about me— at a pert chambermaid who Impudent ly ogled the hostlers and got a kiss in return: at the pretentious entrance to the inn: at, all of the bustle and confusion of the arrival of the coach. Presently I saw a young gentleman somewhat older than myself, and wear ing the uniform of his majesty's sen service, come out of the inn door. lie had a very elegant figure, but his face was rather plain. Within five minutes of my first meeting with Giles Vernon, ' had an example of what was one of his most striking traits —every wom an in sight immediately fixed her at tention on him and smiled at him. One was the chambermaid, who left cff ogling the hostlers and gaped at this young officer with her coarse, hand some face all aflame; another was the landlady, who followed him to the door, smirking and fanning herself: and the third was a venerable Quaker ess, who was about entering the inn, and who beamed benevolently on him as lie bowed gallantly in passing. I know not why this should have made such an impression on mo: but being young and a fool I thought beauty was as highly prized by women as by men, and it surprised me that a fellow with a mouth so wide and with something dangerously near a squint should be such a lady-killer. It was common enough for young gentlemen holding midshipmen's warrants to come down by the coach, and ss soon as he saw me this young officer called out: "Hallo, my hearty! Is it a ship of the line or a frigate you are booked for? Or is it one of those damned gun brigs which are unfit for a gentleman to serve in?" (TO BR CONTINUED.) BY WHEELBARROW IN CHINA. + Two Passengers Go 20 Miles a Day for Ten Cents Each. Probably more freight and more passengers are transported in China by the wheelbarrow than by any other land method. The wheelbarrow used in China dl'lters from that used in America in the fact that the wheel is set in the center and thus supports practically the entire load, while the handles are supported in part by a strap or rope over the shoulders of the man who operates it. As a result the cteolie in China will transport nearly half a ton on his wheel. Wheelbarrows are much used in tlie country where the roads are but little developed, and I have heard that passengers sometimes make the entire trip from Shanghai to Peking, a distance of 600 miles, by barrow. A two-passenger barrow will make about 20 miles a day, and the coolie is content with a pay of about 20 cents a day, or an average of about half a cent a mile for each passenger. On the level, well-kept streets of the foreign quarters of such cities as Hongkong, Shanghai and Peking the wheelbarrow coolie will struggle along with a load of six or even eight people. —Washington Herald. Scandinavian Dinner Custom. A strange custom obtains in Norway, Sweden and Denmark. At dinner par ties, if the guests are not evenly matched as regards numbers, it is a custom for ono man to offer his arm to another if the ladies are not suffi ciently numerous, and in this strange manner the guests goto dinner. the fashion we are told always ap pears grotesque to the foreigner, and is witnout charm and without grace. PREVENTING PAINT TROUBLES It's Par.y enough to recognize thf symptoms of poor paint, after it has been on awhile —after its inherent tendency to crack and peel and seals and bli.ster, etc., has developed intc trouble. You know these paint "dis eases" usually indicate adulteration or substitution in the paint materials. And you know tbo only remedy is re painting. A little knowledge of paint and painting requirements, and how to made sure of the parity and quality of materials, would prevent all trou ble, and save the big extra expense of re-painting; just as a proper knowl edge of simple health-laws, and ob servance of them, prevents sickness. A complete painting guide, includ ing a book of color schemes, specifi cations for all kinds of painting work, and an instrument for detecting adul teration in paint materials, with di rections for using it, can be had free by writing National Lead Co., 1902 Trinity IJldg., New York, and asking for Houseowner's Painting Outfit No. 49. A very simple guide in the pur chase of white lead (the only sure and safe paint material) is the fa mous "Dutch Boy Painter" trademark; that trademark is an absolute guaran tee of purity and quality. Bank Balance and Independence. Business women have evolved the Idea of saving, and the thrifty incen tive wai not inspired by their broth ers, but rather envelops the girt with pendence which evolves th-. girl with S3OO or SIOO to her credit and spurs her onto add more and mt.re to the reserve. COVERED WITH HIVES. Child a Mass of Dreadful Sore, Itch ing, Irritating Humor for 2 Months —Little. Sufferer in Terrible Plight. Disease Cured by Cuticura. "My six year old daughter had the dreadful disease called hives for two months. She became affected by play ing with children who had it. By scratching she caused large sores which were irritating. Her body was a complete sore but it was worse on her arms and back. We employed a physician who left medicine but it did not help her and I tried several reme dies but without avail. Seeing the CUticura Remedies advertised, I thought I would try them. I gave her a hot bath daily with Cuticura Soap and anointed her body with Cuticura Ointment. The first treatment re lieved the itching and in a short time the disease disappeared. Mrs. George L. F rid ho ft, Warren, Mich., June 30 and July 13, 1908." Potter Drug &. Chem. Corp., Solo Props., Boston. Slightly Mixed. Little Oliver, six years old, had learned the song in which is oft re peated the refrain: "Glory, glory, hal lelujah," and for som'j time he had been singing it with great enthusiasm and vigor. Finally he became silent, and after a brief period of cogitation he said: "Mamma, what does 'hallelujah' mean ?" As simply as she could his mother explained that it was a religious ex clamation meaning "praise the Lord." Ho seemed rather surprised at the Information, but bis next question of fered ample explanation of why he had thrown so much vigor into his singing. "If that's what it means," he said, "why do they throw corn and have jack lanterns on liallelujaji night?" PLEASANT FOR DAUBER. Sign Tainter (to Dauber, A. X. A.) • —Hello, bo! It's great to meet up wid one of de perfesh out here in de wilds! LESS MEAT Advice of Family Physician. Formerly people thought meat nec essary for strength and muscular vigor. The man who worked hard was sup posed to require meat two or three times a day. Science has found out differently. It is now a common thing for a fam ily physician to order less meat, as in the following letter from a N. Y. man. "I had suffered for years with dys pepsia and nervousness. My physician advised me to eat less meat and greasy foods generally. I tried several things to take the place of ray usual breakfast of chops, fried potatoes, etc., but got no relief until I tried Grapo- Nuts food. "After using Grape-Nuts for the cereal part of my meals for two years, lam now a well man. Grape-Nuts benefited my health far more than the $500.00 worth of medicine I had taken before. "My wife and children are healthier than they had been for years, and we are a very happy family, largely due to Grape-Nuts. "We have been so much benefited by Grape-Nuts that it would be un grateful not to acknowledge it." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The lioad to Well ville," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Et*p rend the above Irltrrt A nrrr one npprar. from tlnae to time. Tht-y arc grnulDt, true, mad full of human lat.reat- And It Was Overruled. Judge Hoar and Gen. Butler were •pponents in a case of a new trial. Gen. Butler quoted: "Eye for eye, skin for skin, tooth for tooth, yea, all that a man hath, will be give for his life." To which Judge Hoar replied: "Yes, the devil quoted that once before in a mo tion for a new trial." Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Alercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescrip tions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do Is ten fold to the good you can possibly de rive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mer cury, and Is taken Internally, acting: directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get th® genuine. It is taken Internally and made In Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A: Co. Testimonials free. Bold by Druggists. I'rlee, 75c. |>er bottle. Take Ha"'. Family Pills tor constipation. Sex Question. Benham —The paper tells of a woman whose dress was made of post age stamps. Mrs. Benham—l thought postage ■tamps were used only on mall matter. What a Woman Will Not Do. There is nothing a woman would not do to regain her lo.si beauty. She ought to be fully as zealous in preserving her good looks. The herb drink called Lane's Fam ily Medicine or Lane's Tea is the most ef ficient aid in preserving a beautiful skin, and will do more than anything else to re store the roses to faded cheeks. At all druggists' and dealers', 23c. A Cold Deal. "And so ho made a cool million?" "Yep, cornered the ice market." — Yale Record. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOKIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it In Use For Over MO Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. Women would have no use for mir rors that would enable them to see themselves as others see them. Thousands of country people know that in time of sudden mishap or accident llamiins Wizard Oil is the best substi tute for the family doctor. That is why it is so often found upon the shelf. The faces of some men look like accidents—and some others look like disasters. pii.ks curkd tn o to i t bays. PA7.it OINT.M 12NT Is guaranteed to cure any err-' of Itching, lltind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles ic 6to 14 days or money refunded. Wo. The assistance we get is seldom sat isfactory. The best way is not to need It. from woman's ailments are invited to -write to the names and addresses here given, for ]«)silivo proof that Lydia E. I'mkham's Vegetable Compound does cure female ills. Tumor Removed. Painful Periods. Chicago, Tll.=»Mrg. Alvona Sperling, 11 Lang- Goshen, Ala.—Mrs. W. T. Dal ton, Route No. 3. don Street. Chicago, lll.=Mrs. Wm. Tully, 405 Ofideii AT. I.indloy, Iml.=»Mrn. May Fry. Paw Paw, Micli.=Mrs. Emma Draper. Kinsley, Kan*.«=Mrs. Stolla Uifford Beaman. Flushing, Mich.«Mrs. llurt Loyd. K. F. D. Scott, N.Y.=»Mr». S.J. Barber. No. 3 ; euro of J). A. Sanborn. Comwallville, N.Y.=-.Mrs. Win. Bongliton. Coffeeville, Miss.= .Mrs. S. .1. Jones. Cincinnati,o.ss,Mrs.W.K.Koush,7EastviewAr Cincinnati, OUio.«=Mra. Flora Alir, 1362 Ernst Milwaukee, Wis.—llr». Emma lui»e, b&i Ist Street.- St., German. Cleveland, Ohio —Miss Lizzie Stelger, 6510 C hange of T.lfe. _ Fleet Avcnuo, S.E South Bend, Ind.«=Mrs. Fred Certia. 1011 S. Wesleyville, Pa.—Mrs. Maggie Ester,R.K.D.l. Lafavette Street. I>yersburg,Tenn,=Mra. i.ue Milliard, i:.1i.1. Noah, Kentucky. =.Mrs. T.izzie Holland. Uuytfeld, Va.=».Mrs. Mayiuo Windie. Brookfleld, Mo.= Mrs. Sarah Lousignout, lOT Irregularity. S. Market St. Herrln, 111 —Mrs. Chas. Folkel. Patorson, N.J.— Mrs. Wm. Somer.ille, ID3 ! Winchester, lud. Mrs. May Deal. Hamburgh Avenue. Dyer, I*l.—Mrs. Wm. Oborloh, H. F.D.N0.1. Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. K. E. Garrett, 24U7 Baltimore, Md.=Mra. W. S. Ford, I'JM l.anj- North (iurnot Street. downo Street. Kowaskum, Wis.—Mrs. Carl Dalilke. Roxbury, Mass.—Mrs.FrancisMerklo, 13 Field Maternity Troubles. nr -\r, 1 ... ~ Worcester, Mass. = Mrs. Dosylva Cotd, 1:7 i S ;? , Southgate Street. Gtiysville, Ohio.—Mrs. Ella Michael, R.1'.n,3. Indianapolis, Ind.—Mrs. A. P. Anderson, 1-07 Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Ida liale, Box E Pratt Street tional Military Home. Big Run, Pa.—Mrs.' W. E. Pooler. Lebanon, Pa.-Mrs. Harry L. Kittle, 233 L.li- Atwater Station, O.—Mrs. Anton Mnelhanpt. C V.,„ . Tx ~ Cincinnati, Ohiol-Mrs. E. 11. Maddocks, 2133 ? "f 11, T Gilbert Avenue. Detroit,Mich.—Mrs. Louisa Jung,332Chestnu» Mogadore, Ohio.—Mrs. Lee Manges, Box 131, ' Ovarian Trouble. Dewittville, N.Y.— Mrs. A. A. Gilo. Vlncennes, Ind.—Mrs. Syl. B. Jerauld, GOSN. Johnstown,N.Y.«="Mrs.Homer N.Seaman, 108 Tonth Stroet. E. Main Street. Gardiner, Maine.—Mrs. 8. A. Williams, 11. T. Burtouview, 111.—Mrs. Peter Langenhahn. 1). No. 14; Bos 89. . _ , Philadelphia, Pa.— Mrs. Clias. Boell, 2407 N. Avoid Operations. Garnet Street. Hampstead, Md.-Mrs. Jos. H. Dandy. PlatUhurg,Miss.=MissVornaWilkes,R.F.D.l. Adrian, Ga.—Lena V. Henry, Route No. 3. _ , _ , Indianapolis, Ind.—Be»sio V. Piper, £) South xt-ini i* m v r> Addison Streot. lllimantic, Conn.—Mrs. Etta Donovan, Bo* Louisville, Ky.—Mrs. Sara Lee,3523 Fourth St. TT- , T , T . South West Harbor, Maine.— Mrs. Lillian u - ,0 "- Kobbins, Mt. Desert Eight Station. a!.! ' 111 iouu «> e Col -'Meklrum'Avou ue' German U ° aUU ' tU ' M Seottville, Mioh.-Mrs.J.G.Johnson.R.F.D.S. jueiurum Avenue, German. Davton, Ohio.-Mrs. F. R. Smith, 431 Elm St. Organic Displacements. }; rie - * J - P " } c,l,lUoll > u - F ; D. N0.7. Mozler, Ills. = Mrs. Mary Ball. Beaver Falls, Pa.— Mrs. W. P. Boyd, 2109 I.igonier, Wood,R.F.IV N'o.4. Seventh Avenue. Melbourne, lowa. Mrs. Clara Watermauu. Falrchance,Pa.—Mrs.l. A.Dunham, Box 152. H. F. I>. Nc. 1. Hunter, Pa.« Mrs. Mary Jane Shatto. B.irdstown, Ky.=»Mrs. Joseph Hall. Earl » Pa -Mrs. Augustus Lyon, K.F.D.2, Lewiatou, Malno.=>Mrs. Henry Cloutier, GC \ ienua, W. Ya.-Alrs. fcuiiua Wlieaton. Oxford Street. Nervous Prostration. Minneapolis, Minn.«Mrs. John O. Moldan, Oronogo, Mn.t=Mrs. Mao McKnight. 2115 Second Street, N. Camden, N.J.=»Mra. Tillie Waters, 451 Liber- Shamrock, Mo.=«Josio Ham, E. F.l>. Ko. 1; ty Street. Box 22. Joseph, Oregon.—Mrs. Alice Huffman. Marlton, X.J.—Mrs. Geo. Jordy, Route No. 3, Philadelphia, P.i. aMri, John Johnston, 210 Box 40. Siegel Street. Chester, Ark.—Mrs. Ella Wood. Christiana, Teun.=»Mrs. Mary Wood, It.F. D. Ocilla, Ga.=-Mrs. T. A. Cribb. No. 3. Pendleton, Ind.—Mrs. May Marshall, Tl. It. 44. Pecos, Texas. =*Mrs. Ada Young Kggleston. Cambridge, Neb.= Mrs. Nellie Moslander. Granitevillo, Vt.— Mrs. Chas. Barclay, It.F.D. Those women are only a few of thousands of living witnesses of the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. Not one of these women ever received compensation in any form for the use of their names in this advertisement—hut are will ing that we should refer to them because of the good they may do other suffering women to prove that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a reliable and honest medicine, and that the statements made in our advertisements regarding its merit are the truth and nothing but the truth. /fm, F " DISTEMPER k&E: A / I JB \ \ fiure cur© and positive preventive no matter how hor*es at anr aore are lnfeotad o» lOf* tn m lilll I-.iuhl, driven on tlie tongue; acta on the Illood ana (jlands; ei|>elf the I— I* \ ? w Jt? polHonoußjfemin from the body. Curee I)leteuii>cr In Dosru and Hheep and ( holera In llftV*. ♦/A'/ t'oultry. Larir«>Ht selling II vo Htock remedy Cures I a f.rlfpe among human bolnpe /vy »ud In a fine Kidney remedy. W»c and II a bottle. 16 and SlO a rlocen. Cutthlsout. Ke«p yvyv ljffGk/v/ It. Show toyour wlio will get It foryou. Free liooMlet, " Dletempor, CauiM u - andCuree." Special amenta wanted. ' SPOHN MEDICAL Co..jp a h c o M/ i St d . GOSHEN, IND., U. S. k. ribßltSiO&Sdb BLOODHOUNDS, Bfl Use in tfine. Sold by I PATENTS Cure That Cold To-Day Nearly all druggists and dealers now have in stock Lan<-'s Pieaaant Tablets (lai ative), for Colds and Grip, and tliey will break up a cold, quicker than any other remedy. A trial will convince you, as it has thousands of others. Avoid suffering and save doctors' bills bv ordering to-day. L'f) cents a box. Sample free. Address Orator F. Woodward, L/e Roy, N. Y. It Is doubtful whether he should b« sent to Jail for bigamy, or be compelled to live with both of them. Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Ey« Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. Com pounded by Experienced Physicians. Con forms to Pure Food anil Drug Laws. Mu rine Doesn't Smart; Soothes Eye I'aln. Try Murine in i'our Eyes. At Druggists. A good sermon Is often spoiled by a bad dinner. SICKitsOAOHE TTTZ~jj7] Positively cured by CARTERS 112 They also relieve Dls- SSfHj | IP tress from Dyspepsia, In jSST IW r n digestion and Too Hearty H J Mf Eating. A perfect rem- KS |%| | | edy fur Dizziness, Nau- Hj r I LLv> sea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Month, Coat ed Tongue, Pain in the *— I Side, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, PAqtcd'cl Genuine Must Bear UArVicno Fac-Simile Signature Wittle * MJ REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. 2!! DO YOU LIKE PAIN !! I Then why suffer it when RHEUWIATOIDS will positively C URE any case of RHEUMATISM. This Is a remedy which nets on the Kldnoya, eliminating the IJItIC acid. Has cured Thousands, will euro you. One Dollura Box, by mail, postpaid. If you suffer write at once. THE THY-MEN-TOLE CO.. 605 Osborn Bid*.. Cleveland. 0.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers