To PRESERVE CRAB APPLES, —Sort
jour apples and the perfect ones put by
themselves, trim the stem (leaving
tbout an inch on the apple) and scrape
ut the blossom end, wash them, put
na porcelain or other preserve kettle,
cover with water, cook until you can
run a straw through, skim out and
weigh, to each pound take a pound of
sagar and a cupful of water, boil and
skim, put in the apples and boil until
clear, skim out, boll the syrup a few
minutes, then pour over the apples,
The water the apples were boiled in
first measure, and to each pint put a
pound of white sugar, boil an hour,and
it makes a beautiful jelly. Cat the
worm holes and other bad places from
the poor apples, toil and jam through a
colander, adding sugar same weight,
and cooking until thick.
_
A HUNDRED YEARS A HE RO!
Warner Won a Wife
Became Famous,
Colonel Seth Warner, of Vermont
the famous hero of the Revolutionary
war, was a leading fighter for the
Hampshire grants,
These titles were disputed by the
State of New York, and its authori-
ties obtained an edict of the King of
England in their favor, The settlers
were stung by the supposed injustice,
How Seth and
Seth Warner to the front. With Ethan
Allen and others he actively opposed |
avery effort of the New York state
authorities to enforce possession, and
finally he, with Allen and others, were
outlawed and a price put on their
tieads!
To circumvent New York, it was
necessary that some one should go Into
that state and gain required Informa-
tion. Col. Warner, assuming
safety the name of *‘*Dr, Howard,”
undertook this perilous and romantic
journey.
While on his way home he stopped
st 8 country inn, where an old gentie-
man and daughter were
The father fell ill
salled upon Col. Warner, who,
his wide knowledge of simple remedies,
successfully treated “old
and he finally won this devoted wie
for a wife,
Such incidents were nol unc
in those years, When the doctor was
not easily reached, months of sickness,
and even life were often saved by some
unprofessional friend versed in the use
of simple herbs and roots. The health
of early settlers and their powers of
endurance convince us that such medi-
cines did only good and left no poison
in the blood to work as much injury to
the system as would the disease itself,
In time of peacs the colonel was in
constant demand for his knowledge of
simple remedies and their power over
lisease, But it was left to another of
his name of the present age to give to
the public what was then used with
such positive success,
Warner for over a hundred years
has shared with Ethan
miration of the American people.
Colonel Seth Warner belongs toa
family of wide distinction; no leas than
Sigh Lt members thereof won {ame In the
egular practice of medicine,
"Looking to the adoption by the
people of this generation of the old time
simple remedies. his direct descedant,
H. HH. Warner, the well-known proprie-
tor of Warprer's safe cure, for many
years has been experimantis iz with old
time roots and herbs formule and, his
search having been (0Onally rewarded
with success, he gives the world the
result, These recipes and formule in
other days accomplished great things
+5
Lilie
common
combined simply 80 as to cure the dis.
ease indicated, without injury to the
system, In harmony with their old
fashioned American log cabin. We
a “sarsaparilla,’”’ for the blood, the
sarsapariila itself basing but one of a
number of simple and effective ele-
a general stomach tonic and invigora-
tion remedy,” *Waoner’s Log Cabin
hair tonie;”’ a preparation for that uni.
versal disease catarrh, called “Log
Cabin rose cream;’’ “Warner's Log
Cabin plasters;” and “Warner's Log
Cabin liver pills,” which are to be used
in connection with the other remedies,
or independently as required.
Warner's safe remedies are already
standards of the most pronounced sci-
entific value in all parts of the world,
and we have no doubt the Log Cabin
remedies, for the diseases they are in-
tended to cure, will be of equal merit,
for Mr. Warner has the reputation of
connecting his name with no prepara-
tion that is not meritorious.
MincED BEEF AU GRATIN.—1TWO
cups of cold beef minced fine, one cup
of mashed potato whipped light with a
half cup of milk, a teaspooniul of but.
ter and an egg. Put the minced beef
into a greased pudding dish, first sea-
soning it well. A little made mustard
or a teaspoonful of some good sauce is
an improvement. Moisten it thorough-
ly with gravy and cover with mashed
potato, which must be eatirely free
from lumps, Sprinkle with fine crumbs
and brown in a quick oven. This is an
agreeable variety on ihe reappearance
of the cold meat, and is very appetizing
made from corn beef,
Senin tI ess
For grape butter stew Lhe grapes
and squeeze out each pulp from the
skin, removing the seeds; keep Lhe skins
in a small thin bag, to each pound of
pulp allow one pound of sugar, half a
pint of cider vinegar, one teaspoonful
of cloves, one of cinnamon and one of
nutmeg; boil this very slowly, putting
in the of skins tied securely; when
it jellies by dropping Into cold water it
is done. I’ut away in jars, For an or-
namnontal dish it can be heated over
and put into molds to jelly.
TOMATO SCALLOP, — Put a layer of
sifted bread crumbs in a deep baking
dish, lay over sliced tomatoes, seasoned
with pepper and salt, bits of butter
and two tablespoonfuls of sugar; put
over another layer of tomatoes BOA~
soning. continue till the dish is filled,
cover the top with bread crumbs and
bits of butter; bake half an hour,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is carefully prepared from Barsaparilia, Dande-
lion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Ber.
ries, and other well-known and valuable vegeta.
ble remedies, by a pécullar combination, propor.
tion and process, giving to Hoo i's Barsaparilia
curative power not possessed by other medicines,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the best blood purifier. It cures Scrofula,
salt Rheum, Boils, Punples, all Humors, Dyspep-
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion,
General Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism. Khiney
and Liver complaints, overcomes thal tired feel.
ing, creates an appetite, strengthens the nerves,
Hood's Sarsaparilia
Sold by all drugeista, $1; «ix for $3, Preparad only
by C. L HOOD & OO, Lowell, Mas,
100 Doses One Dollar
FARM NOTES
BARNYARD MANURE. —Although
commercial fertilizers can be made to
supply the elements that are wanting
in the soil, the use of barnyard manure
that has been thoroughly fermented
and well rotted will supply all that
may be required by plants; but the
point in selecting fertilizers 18 to pro-
cure those that assist to make the barn. |
yard manure more complete, The |
farmer can judge of the quality of the |
manure to a certain extent by compar |
mg its quality with that of the food
from which it is produced. Rich food |
makes rich manure, and yet If the food
| is rich in nitrogen and deficient in the |
phosphates 1t Is only rich so far as its
as some crops prefer manure |
others desire potash, |
best on manure |
Dy Care-
fertilizers that will
the manure the farmer will
save the expense of procuring substan.
ich hie is not in need,
swill to your p
Feed often and a little
the pigs always come |
to the trough with a good appetile,
and there be no swill left to sour,
Feed the swill as fast as it is made,
that t get sour. Try to get
your hitter of pigs in March or April
go that they will be fit for sale in ea
winter, DBreed only & year,
this is a sufficient strain on the vitally
and breed to mature parents,
breed from Loo young pares
crease the probablliti of i
and disease to which the pigis e
ly liable, Whenever you bil
shut {Lup by it self
have as.
Lew
crops,
others thrive
FEED warn sina
warm place.
doesn 8
§
it
thay
ounce
ef
ast three weeks, until you
ed it to be perfectly healthy,
fore you let It among the others,
of the food is not in the
available material contained therein
for the productio of meat or milk |
on 1, but also in the amount of quality |
of the manure derived theref rom. It
has been e stim ated that one-third of |
the food eaten goes into the manure,
As the manure, th en, issimply the food |
stored away for future use, it is impor-
tant that in order to derive the greatest |
benefit from the food manure should be |
carefully managed to prevent loss, As |
the food is not exposed to injury by alr
the manure is equally de- |
serving of care. The manure-heap 18 |
the savings tank of the farm.
Tne value
n
i
whole milk makes
but calves raised on
ING the
calves,
DRINK
fine fat
so sleek at 8 months old, bad a better
muscle and beat the
more pampered calf at 2 years of age.
t is waste of cash product to feed a |
calf whole milk after its rennet
stomach changes so as to call for solid
and it is a mistake to 80 feed It |
Warmed skim |
oatmeal are much
plier.
IT takes about ten ears to average |
one pound of evaporated corn, and 100
pounds of fresh-cut corn will make a
trifle over twenty-five pounds of the |
finished product of high grade. If the
would be increased, but at the expense
Such corn will sell at from
Sto 10 cents per pound in car lots,
Most of those engaged in evaporating
corn have increased their business grad-
ually, and pay from 25 to 40 cents per
100 ears, or about $9 per ton delivered |
at the factory in the husk,
Trnere is a time to market produce,
it is decidedly best to
market as much produce as possible in
the immediate vicinity of one’s home,
and to sell directly to the consumer,
In this way usually better prices are
maintained, as there are no middle-men
to get their share, and there is also the
advantage of dealing with people
whose standing is familiarly known.
But even if lower prices must be taken
as a rule, it is better to sell near home
than to take the risk of marketing at a
distance,
Loa Cantxs were strong-
holds of love, contentment,
health and happiness. Coon
kins were nailed to the
homes of strong, healthy,
noble men an women.
The simple but effective
remedies which carried them to green
old age are now reproduced in War-
ner's “Tippecanoe,” and Warner's Log
Cabin Sarsapariila and other Log
Cabin Remedies.
HAVE a place in which to deposit
what-ever will burn. A shallow trench
of proper size should be made to hold
the ashes, When a burning has been
made, cover the trench with boards to
prevent the ashes from being blown
away. By care in gathering the rub.
bish, a supply may be secured without
outlay of ashes, one of the most valua-
ble of fertilizers.
A GRAPE grower says: I “have
bagged many clusters while in blossom
to prevént rosebugs, and the uniform
result 18 that they will produce no
grapes unless blossoms be ready to drop
or are already off when bagged. But
if well fertilized, the best quality of
fruit 1s produced by bagging.’’
our animal must be
is is true In the
To be thrift
summer as well as winter,
comfortable,
A a
FATA), ADVICE, ~Miss Doiliface had
been told by her physician that steno-
graphy was an unhealthy oceupat on,
and Le advised her to laugh whencver
practicable.
“Never mind your surroundings,”
said he. *‘Whenever you think of it,
throw back your shoulders, expand
your lungs, and give a good hearty
laugh. Then you will keep out of my
hands and may literally laugh at con-
sumption. Good morning.”
The next day her employer was dic-
tating a letter, and had got as far as:
Then he paused a moment for breath,
“Ha, ha, hal” rang out Miss Dolli-
face’s fresh young volce upon the clear
morning alr. It was a delicate rippling
trill, of which a bird might almost have
been proud; and a passing stranger
paused a moment to listen, and then
went on his way rejoicing that there
was still go much innocent cheerfulness
left in this great and wicked city.
jut t hat stupid Mr, Broadgage re-
fused to listed to any explanations,
merely remarking in a cold, unfeeling
tone, when she confided to him her
fears and her physician's advise, that
be guessed he would have to get a slen-
ographer who wasn't 50 much afraid of
consumption.
And he did.
Pomesses many Important Advantages over all
other prepared Foods.
BABIES CRY FOR IT.
INVALIDS RELISH IT.
Makes Plump, Laughing, Haalthy Bables.
Regulates the Stomach and Bowels.
Bold by Druggists, R0e., 50¢., $1.00,
~ WELLS, RICHARDSON & co., BURLINGTON, YT.
Baby Portraits.
A Portfolio of Deautiful baby portraits, printed
on fine p Jlate paper by patent photo process, sent
free to Mother of any Baby born within a year
Every Mother wants these pietures; send at ouee
Give Baby's name and age.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Props., Burlington, Vt.
le efofojoe er] eriar]; fulolofolofols
The than w me vested from
to give du ars in a Hubber Cont, and
at Lis first half hours experience in
a store Sods te Bla serruw Mat iL Is
bardly & better protection than & mos.
Quiio neting, Set snly feels shagrioed
a1 being so badly ia, but aire
fouls ifs_ous Bet eels Uke
Ask for the = PIRI
does not } k ave tre FEN BRAND, ogee gedefet
wll: Las) Jar): Torferl v Teleele
————
THE SAVAGE WAY.
How the Indian Treats an Injury — |
Old Time Methods,
The savage is emphat! loally
He
The poorest houses can be made at-
tractive by planting vinesand climbing
the child | flowers in such a way that they run up
4 Le house § { ‘ -
lives close to nature, | the Sie of | the house and form a beau
his only education # gained In nature's tt drapery.
slit
school.
i
i
} Offensive breath vAhishes with the use of
When the Indian receives an injury, | Dr, Bage's atarrh Hemedy
does not seek a cure in mineral |
poisons, but binds onthe simple leaf,
the bLeirbal tea, and, |
pature’s aid, comes natural |
— ec nent
The most fashionable women of
| France are Introducing small dinver
tables instead c f one large one.
Leave ho pe be hind
All ye who enter Lore!
Bo ran the dire Dante
read on the port 30 runs
the cruel verdict of your friends if yo 1 are
Our rugged ancestors, who plerced |
ir uncouth but |
comfortable Log Cabins and started the |
clearings in the woals, which in time!
peta AIS he b road, rifle fields of the ! overtaken by the oms of that
farmer found in roots and | terrible disease, con jon. “Leave hope
hat lay ' close a! hand nature's | bekindl Xo ir F day 8 are numbered" And
remedies for all their com-|™ u 38 Ceath 14 0 Bp :in
was only in very | dle thers ia xD
iments it ros's ( _
: cases they sept for old **saddle- | a
ich quite
warn ng w hie ho
als of the 1oferno.
first sympt
sump!
ft
{
ey
At
Gen x
ry bas cured hundreds
48 | than your
. : 0: © ARCS Ww
! with his wi
often Killed
Latter day soc
far away from
physc,
as cured
ely has wandered Loo
pufare, in every way,
its own good. Our grandfathers
and it will cure
A
B it de
is dang
restore a i
a
WITH
| Fastness,
Beauty,
AND
coe) Simplicity. |
dyes ever made, aud to give more brilliant and
durable colors. Ask for the Diamond, and take
no other, 236 colors ; 10 cents each,
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt.
For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles, USE
DIAMOND PAINTS.
grandmothers lived wholesome,
better, healtdier, more natural
lives than we do, Their minds were
not filled with noxious isms, nor their
bodies saturated with poisonous drugs,
Is it not time to nake a change, to
vegetable prepara-
and longest
Run de Vangerard
A Dream of Falr Women,
n in his ex
| of a long proces
| ages past. Thi
hers, which con. | ireate woul
{ tained the power andpotency of haiuze | greater ny we
| as remedial agents, dad in all the or. | Women of the pres
dinary ailments wae eflicac) ous at | PO ia * wmioht easily nt
least harmless? recommend] g the use of Dr. Pierce's Fa ae
The proprietors ¢ Warner's Log | vorite Prescription. Health is the best
Cabin remedies have tought 80, and | friend of beauty, and the innumerable *
{ have put on the maket a number of to which women are peculiarly subject, its
these pure vegetable reparations thade | WO rst enemies. 14 ong Xperience has proves H
from formulas seciwped after patier A Be a eis NS A er hans
searching into the apnals of the ml cama hi
Hise
d
ia
walk hand in hand,
Past, | 4nd are inseparable. It is the only medicine
sold by Ar
for women, uggisis under a J
nice from Lhe man irers, that
case,
Of i
uiactt
ory or
Among these Log Cabin remedies
1 t will give satisfacti nin es
money will be refunded. This guarantee
bas been printed on the bottles
faithful iy carried out for many years
panini —
will be found ‘*Log Cabin sarsapa- |
rilla,”’ for the bloodi‘ ‘Log Cabin hops |
and buchu remedy,’ a tonic and sLom-
ach remedy; “Log Cabin cough and |
remedy,” “Log
newing the balr : “Lag Cabin extract,’
made into new dishes.
“log That tired feeling, 80 subtle and yet
'at old but effective powering, is entirely overcome by Hood's Sarss
tion; “Log Cabin lier pills,’
Cabin rose cream,’
8G Over.
Be sure
Dollm™
get Hood's
4 true only
All these mmedies are care- | and gives a good appetite.
fully prepared from rwipes which were | Sarsapariiia. *is0 Doses One
found, after long lnvéstigation, to have | OF is peculiar medicine.
been those most sncessfully used by |
“ye olden time.’
They are the simple, vegetable, effica- |
cious remedies of Log Cabin days,
| not difficult, but care is required.
containing the germs of chicks, Keep
{ the eggs on racks In a cool place, and
turn them half over twice a week.
Hen One FAULT .~*'So you're mar- |
ried,” said one Chicago travelling man |
to another, **Well, I'm sure I wish you
much joy.”
“Don’t speak of it, ¢id fellow, don’t |
speak of it."
“What's the troubleé? Hasn't it turn-
ed out all right?”
“I've made an extrénely painful dis-
covery. I had been married a whole
year before I knew anjthing about it.”
“*And what did you discover?"
I found that she was dead set
against divorce,”
——————
Tue InnespoNsisie SMALL Boy,
--“You don't believe in attending
Sunday base ball games, of course,
Miss De Simpson?”
“N-—no, Mr, Hankinson.’ replied
the young lady. *‘In the matter of Sun-
day sports I have laken a decided
stand—-"’
“That wasn't the kind of a staud
she took last Sunday,” spoke out litle
Johnny, loudly. **Shé was in the
stand; that’s where sle was, And rd
like to know what you're winkin’ and
shakin’ your head at me for, maw.”
s— nso.
Sources or Iris, -— In a
Goop, clean seed wheat of a variety
well adapted to the soll should be selec-
ted for seeding, There should be no
delay now in having the wheat in, as
the better the growth the less Liability
of the young plants being thrown out
by the frost next spring.
As the grass disappears let the
change from green to dry food Le as
| gradual as possible, in order to prevent
the cows from falling off in milk. To
do this begin the use of hay and other
ry food now, so as to supply the de-
HS of the pasture,
IN storing apples a free circulation
of air through the barrel will be of ad-
vantage. The fruit should be kept in
a cool place, but slould be beyond the
reach of frost. Ouly sound apples
should be used, as the siightest touch
of decay on asingle apple will some-
times cause the whole to rot,
Letter From the Ex-sherilfof Ohautsuqun
vounty, New York.
Max viLLe, N. X., Dec. 2, 1885,
I am glad to say, from a long personal
experience with ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLAS.
ERS, that I am able to endorse all the good
things that bave ever been said about them,
and supplement these by saying that 1
frankly believe their value cannot be esti.
mated. Their breadth of usefulness is un.
limited, and for prompt and sure relief to
glmost every ache and pain that flesh is
heir to, no other remedy, in my opinion,
either external or internal, equals them iu
certainty and rapidity, I have used them
at one time for rheumatism, another for
backache, again for bronchitis, always with
the same result--a speedy cure.
LT. HARRINGTOX,
By dipping fish for an instant in boil
ing water much of the difficulty in re-
moving the scales will be overcome,
LA
Fraser Axle Groase,
The Frazer Axle Grease received medals
at the Centennial, North Caroliva State
Falr, Paris Exposition, American Insti.
tute, New r York, and others,
A mixture of two parts glycerine,
one part ammoula and a little rote
waler Pwill whiten and soften the hands,
The best cough medicine is Piso’s Cure
for Consumption. Bold every where, 250.
Two
tor (with cigar, to individual smoking
foul pipe): “You stould really take
care. I'ma medics man, and I can
assure you, my dear sir, that ninety-
nine per cent, of thmat diseases arise
from the smoking of foul pipes.’’
Individuale'*Humph! Aud do you
cases of black eye we caused by not
minding one’s own business?”
isis ll dbo sa
AFTER 11S POCKRTROOER. = Wife I
mended the hole mm your trousers
pocket last night after you had gone to
bed, John, dear, Now, am I not a
thoughtful little wife?
Husband (dubiondy)--Well-er-ye-es,
you are thoughtful ough, my dear,
but bow the mischief did you discover
that there was a hole in my trousers
pocket?
imams
Nor 80 BAD As lig ¥FEARED~Of
fice Boy (to editor)-'‘A gent outside
wants to soe you.”
Editor" ”. reat heavens! 1s It an-
other poet?
Office Boy-—*'No, sir; he says be
wants to lick de editor,”
Editor (rolieved)—" "Show the gentle.
man in, James,”
Gold, Sliver, Bronze, Copper. Only 10 Cena.
joke dele man who wands odie
{hot tie) a garment thet will’keep
fo ary i fn the hardest stoma. It =
called TOWER 8 ¥isH BRAND
~ SLICKER?™ & pame families to every
Cow-boy all over the land, With them
the only perfect Wicd sod Wate roof
Coat ia “Tower's Fish Brand 8.ic
Boston, M
To 0 Simmons Bt
fofololejolooietoco
The great preponderance of testi.
mony shows that soft food 18 better for
cattle than is dry feed,
dairy it 18 no trouble,
ensilage, to keep up a
milk all the year,
jo,
with plenty of
summer flow of
vl
wWoula You Ik Selleve
The Proprietor of Rasps s Balsam
Thousands of Bottles away yearly?
mode of advertising WOE p ruing
ifthe Balsam was not a perfect cure r
Coughs and all Throat and Lung troubles.
You will see ho es excellent effect after tak
ing the first « dose. Don't hesitate]! Procure
a “bot tle to ons 0 keep in your home or
room for a t Ure use
bottle Free at
and $1.
A
Biv én
Tove
Trial
{ ta?
ail Arugrisis ATES Site UC
ow A rel
gooa Word
Ruplure cureguaranieced by
Dr. J. B. Mayer, 831 Arch St, Phil’a,
Pa. *, NO operat (0.
ion or
Drap d’et es are introduced
son in all the lead 1g Colors,
——
FITS: A
Nerve Hewlon
veious cures, I
Fil canes, bend
ped free by Dr. Kline's Great
’
1% 5 or Sirs! Gay's b
Lace boas are the prescribed neck-
wear for the fall season.
asain
If afMicted with sore eyes © Dir.
son sEyo-water. Druggists sell at
st—————————
Checks and will
the coming season.
ney sass ThompPe
. per bottle
tt
plaids be worn in
SCOTT'S EMULSION of Pure Cod
tion of two of the most valua-
ble remedies in existence for the cure
{ Consumption and all Wasting Con-
ditions :
ed and
combinat
is more generally recommend-
used by Physicians than any
gives most satisfac-
p the system;
when the Consumpti
and
tones u
ve has wasted
the Emulsion
will speedily check the ravages of this
terrible disease, and restore the sufferer
to good health and happiness. This
is equally true in regard to Rickets in
Children, or Marasmus and Anemia in
loses hope,
of the blood ; and especially desirable
for Colds and Chronic Coughs, as it
will cure them more quickly than ordi-
nary Specifics used, Palatable as milk.
—————
Sold by all | Druggists.
. Bost Cough 83
; in time. )
CON SUMPTION
I believe Piso’s Cure
for Consumption saved
my life.—A. H. DowrLy,
Editor Enquirer, Eden-
ton, N. C., April 23, 1887.
The est Cough Medi
cine is Piso's Cone ron
Coxsumrrion. Children
take it without ohjection,
By all druggists. bo,
WANTED 20.2 LWA SANS Mier XT
ONE FECES ITT Re
RO . £5
PiISOS CURE FORCONSUMPTION
kit Mich,
$5655 TE ERE
Blairs Pills, sei hems”
A Pitte.
$e REx,
ADWAY’
PIL.X.5!
The Creat Liver and
BTOMACH REMEDY,
thnegrs of al dipgrders of the Stomach
sowels, Kidneys, Bisdder, Nervous
Apoetile, Headaches, Const
Biliousness,
Bowels, Viies, and
NLETHE VisOLra.
093 mercury,
liver,
Disegans,
pation, Cons
Fever, Iie
si dee
rarely
Literais, or
the
of the
vegels le, comaining
Geleterious drags,
one of Radways Wi 8 every morning,
By wo dng
SICK HEADACHE,
Dyspepais, Foul Stomach, B
avoided as Lhe food that is ei
nourishing properiies § for
the body.
EW Otsorve the toliowing syn
from Disease of the Uigestive 0
tion, Inward Flies, Fuloess of
Heuwd, Acidity of the Biome
burn, Disgust of Food, Fullaes
Blomach, Bour Eroctations, duk !
Tf the Heart, Choking or Buffosaliug Sensations
when in a lying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dols
or Webs before the Bight, Fever and Dall juin in
the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Telowness
of the #kin and Eves, Pain in the 8 As. Chet,
Limbs, and Sudden Flushes of Heal, Bunning in
the ¥Fiesh,
A few doses of BRADWAY'S PILLS will
the system of al] the shove named disorders.
Price 25 ets per box, Hold by all druggists
Send a letter samp 10 DR. KADWAY & Co,
No. 32 Warren Net, Ne w York, ¢# [nforma-
thoosands will be sent 10 you
TO THE PUBLIC, Be sure and ask for HAD.
WAYS and see that the name “RADWAL™ » on
what you buy,
MARVELOUS
MEMORY
¢ ~ISCOVERY.
Any book learned In one reading.
ind wandering cured.
peaking without notes
Ww Bolly unlike artificial systems,
Sin ney ronde mued by supreme { ourt.
- rosy
mound, 1
Dr mic) Greenical Thompaon,
Buckley, DBD, I}, Fditor
Kichard Procter
’ ealpe 1 {roe
Eness, will
i copii Les -
apport { the
ne resulliog
ns; Constipe.
Biovd in the
fa, Heart.
res
She pr
rated 108- pace Cntnisgus
§ 5 JOHN Pp,
‘ ARES 0. nel re, Bos h
0:
Lah
FIFTY DOLLARS FOR
LIFE SCHOLARSHIP
PALMS’
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
1712 Chestnut St, Phila. Pa
Positions for Graduates
Time required; 3 to 4 mos.
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erything Wordle wired
ORTHERN PACIFIC.
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i take orders Jof enigrging SH ROTO.
GAY A io
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The pictures sre really beagiiful, LiKsness
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ake a large commission, Address
international Publishing & Printing Co.
528 MAMKET ST. PHILA win
Surgical & Medical Oficn
206 N. Second St, Phil
Estal, 40 years, Make apecin-
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vous debliity, loss of vigor
youthful tmprodence and
forms of special diseases,
sultation ty mail siriot 7 Poe
vale and cond
SEND FOR BOOK.
phos Hours A. M.to2 P. M,, and from &o#
Closed ob Sundays
fn unk
rears expen (0 Tape) doo
Ls
hy
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eveulngs. S& Send
1 prescribe and fa
Troe
diree Big #38 ns the
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L308 Oi sae
HR AINGHAHAM MN
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Wa hav id Big w
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