Mrs. M.J. BRINK FIRST STAGE OF CATARRH. A Scrious Mistake Which Thou- sands Are Making. is what is cold ’” nng= as oo Che first stage of eatarrh mmonly known as “eatching ay be in the head. nose. roat its pgegZinning Ss Ss Nemes 10 pEVETY ause a chill and conmderabic may be so shight as to not h In rom his usual business najority of eases little or no attention 3 paid to the first stage of catarrh, and hence it is that nearly one half of the peo- ple have chromie catarrh in some form To neglect a cold is to atarrh. As soon as any one discovers the first symptoms of catching cod he shonld at once begin the use of according to ar not one fear that tor, like a tive is on needed, sooner A average well} tioned persor years without no up as big as a | who wants her ht the advertising he be alarmed for fear his clients find his room, and take a ¢ and conspicuous apartments h front of the building he occupies, for | when the man who being bled and | blackmailed starts out to hunt up a pri- vate detective he will find him if he has to get out a search warrant needs Tribe of Eskimos Found. The remnant of a remarkable and | hitherto lost tribe of Eskimos has re- | cently been discovered on Southampton | Island, at the extreme end of | Hudson Bay. It is said that until re- | cently these people have never had an opportunity of seeing a white man Their huts are built of the great jaws of whales, covered skins. In the middle is an elevation, on which is a stone lamp used for lighting, heating, cooking, melting snow and drying clothes. The lamp 1s only a dish oi whale oil, in which is a wick of dry moss. Indeed. the whale is the chief means by which these people live, the bones being utilized for making plates, cups and sledges, but they use sledges and walrus tusks, with deer antlers for cross pieces. The tribe is almost extinct, as only some sixteen are left. They speak a dialect peculiar to themselves and are very daring hun- te ' north with 1 Ais0 Tossed Coin for a Bride. About two years ago a Postos beauty was beloved by two men, one a lawyer, the other a clergymas. Both had asked Ler hand, but she knew not to which one to give her heart. Aecident brought the two to gether at a dinner party and the lady frankly told her swains she could net decide between them, and then, with a laugh, she asked If either had a sliver quarter in his pocket. If se they might toss up and the wircer she would marry. No sooner sald than done and the coin rong down on the table. The lawyer won and she mar cied him, In twelve months he died and recently the lady's friends re ceived cards announcing her marriage to the minister. I ———— Tie English Government is expected + and the cold 1s sure to without leaving any bad effects. Unless this 1s done the cold is al most sure to end in the second st of catarrh, which is making so many Hves miserable. If Peruna was taken every time one has a cold or sough, chroufe catarrh woald be practically an une known disease. pass away Miss Elizabeth Uber, No. 57 Bassett street, Albany, N.Y , writes “I bave always dreaded unsettled weather ause Of my extreme abil ity to catch cold, when a catarrhal trouble would quickly develop through my entire system, whieh it wonld — weeks to drive away. [ am thankfnl to say that since [ have taken PE RUNA I do not have any resson to dread this anv more If [ have heen at all exposed to the damp. wel or cold weather, | take a dose or two of PE RUNA, and #t throws out any hiat of sickness from my system." Mis Elizabeth Uber Mrs. M J. Brink, No. £20 Michigan ave nue, St. Joweph, Mich., writes “This past winter durt the wei and cold weather [ canght a en and severe cold, which developed a catarrhal condition throngh my entire system, and so affected my genera! health that | was completely broken down, and became nervous and hyvaterca My pi 1a preseribed for me, but some how his medicine did me no good. Read f PERUNA | decided to try it. Af ter [| had taken but three hotties 1 found myseif in fine heulth.”"— Mrs. M. J. Brink fibyl A. Hadley, 28 Mam street, Hunt ington, Ind. writes last winter after getting my feet wet 1 began to cough, which gradually grew woree until my “mr throat was sore and raw. Ordinary reme dws did no. help me and co nauseated me Roa ding sn a Love and Yon tars. yw can you be certain he asked a crowd don’t we?” . ! he said. “I am so. But I'm glad. These are we are sure of. | car this and flirted ith him all the way downtown. We shall be so happy, won't we, dearest?” His head was bent downward, Their were very together 3 ut us t sacred sc trem saw the judge afternoon wl CiOse ' urn from the cene She Took the Suite. Miss Haybenslaw, with som station, “there is a spare room kept for of some guest. In heart, too'- laid his hand impulsively on his own —' ‘there 1s a spare room" ‘And we find one, heads!” she murmured “Miss Powelson-—Irene!” the young man cxclaimed, choking down a large and expansive lump of rising sighs, “in my heart there is a spare room sacredly set apart lor you i “Only one, Mr. Haybenslaw?" she asked dreamily “Do not mock me, Irene Powelson! It shall a whole suite if you like More than that! You shall have the entire premises, if you'll only say so, and if that 1sn't big enough we'll tear down and build bigger.” ] “This spare room--this suite of rooms, Arthur,” said the maiden soft- ly, “that you are speaking of-how-— how are they furnished?” “In first-class modern style, Irene” replied the young man, with a Busi ness-like ring in his voice. “Uncle Bullion died last week." “Say no more, Arthur,” whispered the lovely girl, as she pillowed her rich, blonde head on the young man's heart and listened to the wald thump! thump | that resounded through its spare cham- bers. “I'll take them.” ————————— > “Tis Ever Thus. 5 Tr . 1 every house, Powelson, tise every too, in 80 many be - Subbubs—I want to catch the train. Borem—But you're got over hali an hour count upon being held up on my way to the station by three or four chumps ——— A Female house servants from $15 to $20 a month in South MISS SARA MSGAHAN. of what PERUNA could do, | decided te try a bottle, and you can imagine how giad [ felt when it began to relieve me m & very shor: time. In less thas twe weeks | was compietely cured. ” Sibyl A Hadley Misa Sarah MecGshan, No Albany N. Y., writes “A few months ago | suffered severe attack of influenza, which nothing seemed to relieve My hearing became bad, my eyes became irritated and feverwh Nothmg seemed night and noth: I ate tasted good. 1 took PERUNA ang wilhis two weeks [| was perfectly well” —Sarsh McGaban. i you do pot derive prompt and satis factory resuits from the use of Peruse write at omoe to Dr Hartman, piv: * full statement of your case, and he will be glad to pve you his valuable adviee gratm, Address Dr. Hartman, Premdent of The 197 3d street, with a A VERY FINE MUMMY, Body of Priest Unearthed After Four Thousand Years. The German Oriental soclety has been most successful in its explora tions at Abu-8ir in Egrpt, and most interesting “fSnds” were distributed among the Berlin museums during the month of October. One of the most important discoveries waa a perfectly preserved mummy of Jen Em Jechvet, the high priest of the temple. who died about 2 years before Christ The body war found in a family vault, which also comtained the remaius of hie priest and reader and their wives Only three tombs of such aa age have been found ia good preservation dur ing the last century. and this is the first time that the contents have been brought safely to Burope. Jen lay in bis coffin enveloped in a brown linen shroud, just as he had been placed there 4806 years ago. Ia accordance with the fashion of the time. he has sraall side whiskers, and a longer tuft on his chin, and his eyes are made lo Appear unsaturally leng by mesas of the careful application of reuge. The wig, which is large and parted down the middle, has a bluish tint verging on green, and muet originally have been the color of japis lazuli, in Imita tion of the hair wore by Egyptian gods. The mummy was lying slightly on the left side, as Egyptians sieep to day, and the head rested on a sup port such as is still in use in the Soudan. The eyes are turned toward the rising sun. Two staffs were found beside the body, and a little wooden statue. AA TOLD GF SCHOOL CHILDREN. Shrewd Answers Given by Tots in Ex minations. The word “govern” was on the board and the pupils were asked to name derivatives therefrom. OGevernor wes easy, and there were many whe could give such examples of Its use, as, “Mr. Bates is Governor. Mr. Crase In Goverzer,” but whea govercable tod ucgovernabie were mentioned theres was ne proper example of their use offered, ss the children seemed to kave to acquaintance with them at At last one held up a hand and said with confidence, “Oh, | kmow teacher. Gaston (3s ungoversable” the defeated candidate for Governor of Massachuset’s at the receat election. On ancther day exercises in draw zg being in order, one child was told to draw a person sitting is a chalr. When calied up some time after, she showed a sketch of a child, or a very small person, standing at the side of & chair, as tall only as the seat of the ebalr. “But,” sald the teacher, "why didn't you make this person sitting in the chair, as I told you to?’ “Oh” raid the calld, “when you called me up I was just going to bend her.” Boston Transcript. Steamfitters at Buffalo, N. Y., will re- ceive an increase of 25 cents a day on April 1, Ciiicago boasts of a ninety horse powe Loso. ine sireet sar. A OR OUD 8 ASI WOMEN AND Miss man, ha PRHArmacis States thrust upon peared m PHARMACY. being the first the Southern distinction the honor of t of her sex in She thi that was had in but ing of destiny for the highe went which i vould attain her pharmacist, his her has her, what the work jafortune develop to few without stress and suc. to her father, a skilled ghe entire Her « shed her tears woman fashion 1 it!" and rose then And with but six tical training, assumed control, Losing cessful beheld consternation business de volve upon lege oourse not yet completed, she an the months rying out never do situation if pra with every department of the to business ion work, bookkeep under her the w and the Pharmaceutical prescrij irg personal stu ] the At passing before State on Board in lanta Ten ame get ied hers which days befor to this ¢ and of a spec ¢ the date i aval ial course lectures, all the out the rest she engaged 1 bus Xamination creditable to a 3 opening up to wi ug itherto not there has Was ghe had act] preparation for vely she passed high men no entere Avenue in pharmacy nabla of sical end take ite after sell sineas ol prior to acceg for a ¢ pharma own her present position, went f the largest ith Her experience say that whatever her and .nastery gince womans ability irate witt go safely trength is not comments an's she cannot hope length without injury in are comj sAme iar iRiness atible wit) there Is healt} hours reat and RR Kins oper recuperation 2¢ profession t fine is the In the hoapl systemized and perhaps, more suited to sense of ni cety and detail feminine instinct tal where all the beauties of phar macy-—-hand in band with medicine- o finely brought out, the work is the most fascinating and satisfying.--Chi cago Chronicle WOrK is WHERE BABY REIGNS The wise mamma is the uptodate one, even if she be a young one, and she realizes that no room in the house needs greater care than the one where baby reigns supreme This does not necessarily mean that furnished room, for it should not be, The simpler it is the better for the strength in it The first thought of the mother in selecting a place really homey, happy nursery is not a ing youngster does not scorn and squirm at starch? The walls of the room should be cov. tred with some coarse burlap, and In color it only does it have the feeling of sun. it, but all decorations look on it. And on every nursery wall should be hung bright, gay-color. The floor should be left uncarpeted. play. In front of each little bed, how. aver, a rug skould be placed, and one may be laid in front »f the fireplace, but for freedom of sport and games Simple white muslin eurtains may adorn the windows, but these should ever be well drawn back to admit every bit of light and sunshine that the world affords. in the model nursery the crib never 1ocks, and neither does it boast of feather nor yet of down. The little mattress is made of fine curled hair, and so ls the little pillow upon which the wee one sleeps. The crib as well as he bassinet, is on a standard. This saves the mother from stooping, and from the backache that is sure to follow. A folding bath. tub, made of rubber, is One of the ac. cessories of the modern nursery. It is also well raised from the floor, and celain one, as it can bs carried and fro For the older child long q be a broad splendid for Of chairs if the thely there has not room i 10 make New York Ameri ARE FOR THE shade over EMBROIDERIES ON SHOES White kid is Sed insted as a found ver lined ation for er beads and all pa Kid shoes are more durable than sat! and do blend on white gold not tire the feot gold biack and emeralds Blac) worked with an admixture Jet and steel] with on are let gtitchery atin Rhine cut jet and of steel paillieties well worn are very Embroidered butterflies the many shoes and graceful lace like effects are produced by cord paillettes and gems A great many bronze kid shoes are worn; with any dress Appear on toes of beautiful embroidered they go so well CHIFFON LINING FOR LACE Try lining your lace collars and chiffon or tulle The of the lace and is useful as well as ornamental, in that it preserves the delicate lacework. If you would line Ince with chiffon, as it is done by the fon the width of the lace and lay the Do not have the chiffon project beyond the Sgures. Use RIBBON TRIMMING Ribbon trimming is revived and is veed in all styles. On some of the latest frocks ribbon is nleated in fine oulllings. A white serge skirt has the ribbon slipped through the pleats an? tied in bows in front. be used for the effect. FASHION NOTES Broadtall and gray fox is an ef fective combination in the coat line, Some beautiful low bodices are trim. med with triple folds of the material, with a large Renaissance jewel as a central ornament. Chinchilla is used for trimming smart costumes of velvet in dark vio let, gray and brown. Embroidered hop sack is one of the new fabrics utilized for smart gowns. tumes designed for special wear. tallors are lining Henrietta cloth, cashmere, vigogne, and the other light wool skirts with plaided silks--not the clan tartans, but patterns showing very novel gud pretty color blendings tea for them Wn That's toc in the a matter of mean that he A YOUNG HERO Mot Why, Willie, you have beep fighting again Willie—Yes, mother, but 1 was try ing protect a good little boy from bring thrashed by a bad boy Mother—Well, that excuses you somewhat Who was the good little boy you were protecting? Willie—1t was myself —New York Times her to HUMAN NATURE? “1 wonder if Miggles iz making any money writing books?” “You can find out easily engugh. Ask him if be would advise any of his friends to go to writing books for mn living.” “And will say yes “Not at all will say no.’ if he is successful himself he { ses” If he is succeeding he ~-Chicago Herald AN ALTERNATIVE. “New, then,” said the professor of fogic, "give us all an idea of your knowledge of the question ia plain words.” “Why-er-—I'm afraid,” stammered the student, “that 1 can’t exactly" “Perhaps then you may give up ap idea of your ignorance of it in any old words." —Philadeiphia Presse. PARENTAL AGGRAVATIONS. Johnny--l wish my folks would Tommy--What ing now? Mother won't let me stand on my head, and dad is all the time fussing have they been do ~ Boston Transcript. NO AGENCY IN IT. Hicks—I didn't know you had gone Gussie-—Me? How? Hicks——Jokely told me you collabor ated with him on that character sketch of his about the chappie who continu ally says, “Bah, Jove" Guesie—Oh, coms now, bah Jove! | assuah you I had nothing to do with it. Stwange of him to tell you that, bah Jove! Catholic Standard and Times.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers